[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Wathor

CiMr to IMUtly clwiy UtrMgk Hir4ay wUli some skowers In toe moonUlnt.

94th Y*ar NO. 157

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1975

36 PAGES4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page GGas Prkos Rise Page 12--ObHitarios Page ISHow They Voted

PRICE 15 CENTS

City' Is

Nervous Over Strike Impact

By SAMUEL MAULL Associated Press Writer Garbage piled up, on New York City streets at the rate of 28,000 tons a day as a wildcat st^e by sanitationmen went into its second day today. Budget-imposed layoffs of 19,-000 city employes brought threats of similar walkouts by police and firemen.

A walkout by state employes in Pennsylvania disrupted virtually all day-to-day functions of state government; efforts were made today to resume contract talks to end the walkouts.

The City* of New York

planned to go to court today to seek an injunction against the sanitotionmens union to halt the walkout.

In the sprawling neighborhoods of the city, fesldento watched the refuse pUes grow and reacted variously with m-ignation, anger, or blifter-ness. Some worried that youngsters would set fire to the piles.

Its terrible, but what can you do, said the wife of an apartment house superintendent in Astoria, Queens.

I pile the garbage up neat, said Antonio Escevdc, a budding superintendent in the South

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire today m quested that the joint U.S.-Soviet space mission be postponed until two orbiting Russian cosmonauts are returned to earth.

Proxmire, chairman of a Senate appropriations subcommittee handling the budget of the Natics^ Aeronautics and Space Administration, coupled his request with disclosure of secret testimony by a CIA scientist The Wisconsin Democrat said that (hiring a subcommittee hearing on June 4, the CIA deputy director for science and techncdogy, Carl Duckett testified:

I do not think they (the Soviets) are in good shape to handle two at once from the command point of view.

Proxmire said in a statement that at his request tit sentence in Ducketts testimony was declassified by the CIA in view of the forthcoming July 15 launch for the joint U.S.-Soviet space

"*i?Ws warning from the nations top scientific intelligence expert should not be taken lighUy, Proxmire said.

Proxmire has (^posed the mission in the past <m various grounds, most of which are safety-relate(L

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem in your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1987, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

NOTJVSTIFIED Some time ago, Hotline published my inquiry about a traffic signal at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenfield Boulevard. I was told If a number of citizens in the area wrote to express the need for a signal here, a traffic count would be done to see if one is justified. 1 sent about 52 letters to Mr. Snell and havent heard anything. M.T.

Perhaps by now you have received the letter signed by H.C. Rhudy, Manager of Traffic Engineering, and GP. England, Division Traffic Engineer for the Department of Transportation and Highway Safety, which states that an investigation has been made and that they feel that a traffic signal at this intersection is not justified.

The letter sent to you, of which Hotline received a copy, was dated Apr. 14. Rhudy and England explained that the recorded traffic volume here is far below the miimum volume required to justify -a signal. They said they have on record 10 accidents here in the past three years. , -

Ttiey did explain, however, how the mt^section is exoected to be improved along with the fom-Memorial Drive (IK l?jNCU)

3^ay This project, which win be complet^

in 1977 will improve the intersection at GreenfieW SSard by p^ding a left turn stor^e lane and

taner for northbound traffic on US 13^C 11 fn Greifield Boulevard. Some islands wiU be changed to aUow a smoother traffic flow throu^ the inters^tion, th^ wrote.

FIX RECEIVED A spot dieck of the recent Rose High School graduates who appealed to Hotline to check on their ^p and gown pictures, long in being sent, reveal that the pictures were received last weA, just m the manager of Amjx Industries said they would be Anyone, who, for any reason, may not have received his or hers may contact Am^ Representative J. Edgar Pittman, B( M, Rocl^ Mount, N.C. 27801, or Mr. Oiarlw St^ck, Ampix Industries, Box 508, Durham, N.C. 27701.

Bronx. But It will stink and I think it will be very dirty. I pile it up right outside my bedroom window, and at night I lie awake. The kids, you know, wUl

set fire to it._

Republican state legislators in Albany refused on Tuesday to give New York Mayor Abraham D. Beame new taxing, powers to raise money for city coffers. He was forced to order the firing of 19,000 municipal employes, among them nearly 3,000 of the citys 10,600 sanitationmen.

Vowing that New York would become Stink aty, Uniformed Sanitatidnmens Associ-~ation president John J. DeLury warned that if any of his men were laid off, the rest would refuse to work. The union followed through on the threat, staging a wildcat strike. DeLury said he had lost control of his men.

Today the city had enough garbage to construct two piles the height and width of both towers of the 110-story World Trade Center.

In poorer neighborhoods the refuse grew in fetid heaps and residents worried about the potential health hazard of garbage rotting under a sweltering July Sim. Others were concerned that youths would set it afire, posing yet another danger.

More problems augured for New York when heads of the Uniformed Firefighters Association and the Patrolmens Benevolent Association said they woidd consider joining the sani-tationmens walkout. More than 5,000 policemwi, one-sixth of the force, and 1,650 firemen received pink slips in the budget-induced firings.

A dispute over pay increases precipitated the massive strike by Pennsylvanias state employes. Lt. Gov. Ernest P. Kline estimated 50,000 employes were away from work Tuesday. Union sources said the actual figure was closer to 80,000.

The administration of Gov. Milton J. Shapp offered 3.5 per " cent raises. Most of the unions, including the giant American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME), want 10 per cent. The walkout by some estimates has left many of the states offices effectively closed.

In cities such as Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Erie and Pittsburgh, there were cases of one person manning an entire state office.

Activities involving welfare assistance, unemployment, food stamps, and parks were halted. There was also the threat of a strike by state liquor store clerks whose contract expired Monday with those of other state employes.

The primary tactic of Shapps administration has been to us the courts to force as many people back to work as possible. Of eight lawsuits filed by the state Tuesday, one resulted in an injunction against striking prison guards and guards at the Farview state hospital for the criminally insane. Another restraining order was issued against strikers at a special sch(x>l for children.

In New York, the states Taylor law pohibits strikes by public employes. Pennsylvania state emidoyes are barred by statute from striking if public health, safety or welfare is threatened.

Beirut Street War

By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Street fighting in Beirut between religious and political factions tapered off early today, and the Lebanese began returning to work through streets strewn with war debris

Will Sign

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ford will sign a compromise housing bill which supporters say could lead to construction of 300,000 new homes in the next year, giving a badly needed boost to the depressed housing market and the conslructloB industry.

The measure also will provide up to $250 a month in mcwtgage payments to help homeowners who face forclo-sure because of the recessi(m and will extend an emergency home repair and rehabilitation program for one year with a $100-million authorizatioa

The bill was hurriedly worked out last week after the House failed in an attempt to override Fiffds veto of a $1.3-billion housing subsidy backed.,, by Democrats. The President called the measure inflationary.

An afternoon signing cerem(my was scheduled in the White House Rose Gar-dea

$12,065 Budget For Falkland

FALKLAND-Falkland

Commissioners approved a budget of $12,065 last night.

The lions share will go to the Police, Sanitation, and Street Departments of the town. Mayor Bill Jones said.

A grant of $6,000 was received yesterday for use under the federal manpower act for town maintenani, the Mayor said.

STEPPING DOWN RALEIGH (AP)Archie T. Lane, a former state legislator from Perquimans County, is stepping down as sergeant-at-arms of the state House of Representatives.

and rotting garbage.

The police reported more than 250 killed and 1,000 wounded in eight days of guerrilla warfare between left-wing Moslem Palestinians and Lebanese and right-wing Christian Lebanese.

Government security forces patroUed the city in jeeps and armored cars, ordering the private armies and armed gangs to remove roadbloidis.

Beirut Radio reported that all roads were secure except in the eastern suburbs of Chiyah and Ein Rummaneh, the main combat zones.

Scattered shooting was reported continuing in Chiyah between Christian militiamen of the Phalange party and leftist Moslems.

Premier Rashid Karami, who

formed a national reconciliation cabinet Tuesday in which all Lebanons major religious sects were represented, joined Palestine guerrilla chief Yasir Arafat in a new cease-fire appeal.

Karamis Christian interior minister, former ^President Camille Chamoun, made a television broadcast and warned that snipers and trouble-makers will face tough reaction from the security forces.

Phalangista toured the streets with loudspeakers Tuesday night, urging the people to turn off their lights so as not to attract rocket fire.

Karami said his six-man cab-infs only goal is to restore confidence and trust among the Lebanese, and between them and the Palestine guerrillas.

Chamoun said the army would not be used in Beirut because police and security forces are adequate to cope with any eventuality. But army tanks were sent to the Christian village of El Kaa, ih the northern Bekaa valley, after Shiite Mosleriis attacked it with mortars and| rocket grenades Tuesday.

The Shiites were jreported demanding the closing of the Phalange party headquarters in the village.

Some foreigners and local people who fled from their apartments began returning home. They had been the only guests at the citys tourist ho-- tels, which are vempty because-three outbreaks of street warfare this year have wrecked the tourist trade.

Farmville Board Hears Ordinances Proposed; Turned Over For Study

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLEFarmville Commissioners last night heard several proposed ordinances from a Flynn and Associates, a firm hired to advise the Farmville Downtown Committee on central business district improvements.

Included in the proposals were the establishment of a Municipal Service District which would pay extra tax for special services; a ordinance to regulate planting in a particular area, and another to Regulate signs in a particular area. All the proposals were turned over to *the Planning Board for study. Whether to sand blast or use a stay-dry on a wall facing the new municipal parking lot at the corner of Wilson and Contentnea Streets was discussed, but the matter was turned over to the Downtown Committee for further study.

Because there was no opposition voiced at a jxiblic hearing on the closing of Harrte Street, between the homes of Bill Uwis and Mrs. Martha Bass, the Commissioners voted to closed the dedicated but never-

sued street.

A letter from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners accepting responsibility for the towns Firemens Compensation Insurance was read and the firemens roster for the Pension Fund was approved.

Absentee voting in municipal elections was discussed, but not approved.

'hie Commissioners gave the go-ahead for the condemnation of the Ed Smith Heirs house at the corner of W. Church and May Streets and of the James R. Bryant house at 710 S. Main Street, if they are not improved within 60 days. A list of num-berous other buildings and homes that should be either brought up to standards or removed was provided the building inspector, also.

John Pridgen and Attorney Jack Lewis discussed the sale of bonds for the towns sewer project, expected to begin with 1976. Pridgen suggested obtaining an FHA loan.

A Mid-East Commission request for $487 additional funds, said to be Farmvilles share of some $19,766 needed*.was approved. The funds are needed

because certain state funds have been cut off, the Commissioners were told.

OSHA regulations affecting the town were discussed. The Commissioners agreed to pay 50 per cit toward the first pair of safety shoes neei^ed by each Farmville fireman and 25 per cent toward a second pair per year, if needed, but none toward any more than two pair per year.

They approved the granting of a specially marked parking space for customers of Mormac directly behind the business at the comer of Main and Wilson Streets.

Engineer Jack McDavid suggested that work on a sanitary sewer that must go across the Farmville Central School grounds be begun quickly before more planting and improving the grounds is done.

Briefly discussed was the Ben Lang bouse (m Belcher Street which Norman says the owner has agreed to have demolished and several lots owned by Alex Allen which need to be cleaned up.

Town Administrator W.A. Martin says he has two ap-(Continued On Page 12)

Assail Ceiling Threaf

LONDON (AP) Union leaders and left-wing Laborite legislators today attack chancellor of the Exchequer Decis Healeys threat to put a 10 per cent ceiling on wage increases in an an attempt to check the Britains economic slide and 25-percent rate of inflation.

Healey told the Houne of Commons Tuesday that the Labor government will make a 10 _ per cent ceiling on all increases in wages and dividends mandatory unless workers and companies agree to that limit voluntarily within a week.

The Tribune group of left-wing Itaborites threatened to split vith Prime Minister Harold Vfllson, warning him he woul|i^ve to rely on support froi^ the opposition Con-siJvatives and Liberals if he pursues this anti-inflation program. t

Minera leader Arthur Cargill branded Healeys ultimatum an act of sabotage and warned of serious industrial clashes if the government freezes wages.

Len Murray, general secretary of the Trades Union Congress, expressed misgiving but said he would continue talks to seek a voluntary program of wage restraint. But Healey had hardly finished making his speech when the leaders of the National Union of Seamen rejected an offer of a 37.3^)er-cent pay hike year from the General Council of British dipping.

Will Publish

The Daily Reflector will publish its^ regul*!* edition on Friday, July 4.

Business and advertising offices will be closed all day on Friday. The news room will operate on a holiday schedule and will be(Hpen from 8:38 until 11 a.m.

Deadline for advertising copy for Monday and Tuesdays editions will be Thursday. 4 p.m.

Sewage District Grant Due To Joint Efforts

By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer

Its been a long fight and a long struggle, but it looks like weve finally mad* it. GrifWn Mayor Dave Bosley said yesterday of the awarding of an Environmental Protection Agency grant to the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District. -

The EPA grant, announced Monday by Congressman Walter B. Jones, totals over

$4.7 million an wili be useo to consolidate the sewer facilities of Ayden, Grifton and Winterville into a regional sewage disposal plant. The three towns arepresently under order from the North Carolina Division of Environmental Management to upgrade their sewer facilities.

The towns passed a $2 million bond referendum December 10. 1974. to help fund the project, and state funds are also expected.

The primary objective of the CMSD is to meet federal and state regulations set forth in the Environmental Protection Act of 1971. The funds will be used towards the construction of a waste water treatment jdant, a pump station, ah outfall force main and rehabilitation of sewer lines.

The district is happy, to say the leaist. that we were chosen (to receive the funds). Aydn town

manager, Don Russell said. We have been working on it since 1971.

We are very happy its been approved and are looking forward to putting it out to bid, CMSD chairman. Dr. Elliot Dixon said Russell said the CMSD hopes to open bids in August and start construction in late September or early October

Dixon said cooperation was received from federal and state agent ies and it was a

pleasant experience, getting it all through.

Bosley said the state and, federal governments have shown their gupport for this c(X)perative project and it now remains for the peo[de of Aydem, Grifton and Winterville to capitalize on the great opoportunities. The area, Bosley said, can be a model for the whole state, but it will take a cooperative effort >n the part of the three towns The aea can lead

Eastern North Carolina in industrial and municipal development, Bosley said.

Winterville Mayor Walter Datl said the grant came just in time. The town needs the new facilities for our growth. He said he believed the District could get a gcKXl ixrice on sewer lines because so many contractors are out of work.

We think its a good thing for us, we are hoping so anyway, Dail said.

'A' -r-'^ .

2Tlw Dlly R*llH:tr. GreMvUle. N.CWfde4y, Jaly I. 1W5

Couple Weds In Late Hotel Housekeeper Gives Tips Afternoon Ceremony

CHOCOWrNIT Y-MS Rebcca Inez Riddle of Washington and John Milton James Ipf Griffon were married in a late afternoon ceremony Saturday The bride is the daughter of Mrs Ella Dean Riddle of Washington The bridegroom's parents are Mr and Af rs. Joseph Henry James of Grifton

The six oclock wedding fook place at the home of Mr. and Mrs K. B Dickerson, Rt. 1, Chocowinity Mrs. Dickerson is the sister of the bridegroom.

The wedding vows were pledged before the Rev John Moore of Greenville, associational misskmary of the South Roanoke Baptist

-4tr

Mrs. John Milton James

Association Mrs. John Moore assisted in the ceremony by interpreting with sign language the marriage vows as {M-esented by the minister and pledged in sign language by the couple

Mrs Ray Arnold of

Chocowinity was organist. Mrs Moore sang and in

terpreted O Perfect Love and the Wedding Prayer," by Dunlap

Family members and invited guests were seated on the patio which was decorated for the occasion. In the center was an arch entwined with ivy and shasta daisies

The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her brother-in-alw, Marion Edwards of Washington. She wore a formal length gown of white polyester crepe, styled with a sweetheart neckline, short cape sleeves and a flared skirt. The sleeves were edged with floral alencon lace and her bouffant veil of sheer illusion was attached to a bandeua covered with matching lace. The bride carried a summer nosegay of garden roses, shasta daisies and snapdragons.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Dickerson home.

Floral arrangements in the party rooms included an arrangement of summer roses on an antique chest and white daisies in a china pitcher on a side table. Guests were served in the party area adjoining' the living room.

The brides table was covered with a lace cloth and featured crystal table appointments. A three tiered wedding cake was cut and served by Mrs. Henry Wilborne and Mrs, Thomas James poured fruit punch.

After a short wedding trip, the

It Takes AivHour To Smell Real Perfume

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Being a woman, a perfume chemist and a registered pharmacist, careers often dominated by men, Nancy Hayden has given a lot of thought to what makes a fragrance a success when you wear it. She comes up with some new ideas that are helpful in the present economy.

Al perfume counters, women may try a number of scents and thoi decide on one they want to buy more or less on the spur of the moment.

Instead they should wait until the perfume evaporates after it is put on a pulse point. It takes about 10 minutes for the top note to evaporate, the first notes the olfactory senses pick up. Then you get the middle of the perfume and after about one hour the real perfume comes through, she explained.

Then, too, she says, if you are blonde, you have fewer oils in your skin so the lighter perfumes tend to lift off your skin better than, say. Oriental-type perfumes which are heavier. Oriental scents and heavier florals, woodsy or mossy notes are better for brunettes. In warmer weather there is more interest in lighter, citrusy scents with green airy top notes. Heavier scents with more base notes are likely to have more appeal in winter, she observed.

Some years ago, Mrs. Hayden originated a highly successful musk perfume by adding a 1op note. the first olfactory sensations that the nose picks up. is fragrance director of Jovan.

Musk is very difficult to smell. What happens to most musk users is their olfactory sense is desensitized. They cannot smell it on themselves,

she explains^ _

People often write urzaso they have been buying musk for years but can no longer smell it. But it is really always there creating an aura.

One of her biggest challenges has been brewing scents for men, who are turned on, she says, by animal scents and sweet vanilla-l^ notes. The most successfm mens fragrances have incorporated sweetness, she claims. But men are not too sure of thw own |M-eferences and often choose a scent by'' asking what is sell-ii.

The most important thing in the mans fragrance is to in-, elude notes that a{^)eal to women, she says A man wants you to know he is wearing a fragrance.

She thinks women wear per-fume basically for their own

fUUSIN BREAD Ihener's Bakeiy

15 Dickie MO Ave.

Professional Elechdysis Persaseit liair resevai. Ceisiltatiei free fta S2J-3529

1314 W. Vernon Av^we Kinston, N.C. After 2:3t P.M.

couple will be at home in Tar-boro.

The bride received her early education in Wilson and graduated from the Morganton School for the Deaf Mr. James also graduated from the Morganton School for the Deaf and* is employed by Long Manufacturing, Tarboro.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP .Newsfeatures Writer

Newlyweds and singles frustrated with housekeeping might' psych themselves into it by adopting a system similar to that used by professional maids. Few young people enjoy a role in the domestic arts.

In fact, many women consider it beneath their dignity to do such work. We are having more and more difficulty getting young maids to work in ho-

Doctor Gives First Aid Guidelines For Heart A ttackVictims

kTZ^ea/L-ASi

enjoyment. It serves to fill out the wardrobe. But most women do not have definite taste in fragrance. If they can smell the perfume they are satisfied. Often they will choose it because it smelled good on another women, definitely the wrong way to select perfume, Mrs. Hayden says, because it must suit ones own skin chemistry.

We live in an age when fragrances should be recognized by the olfactory senses. Somebody else should pick up a discernible quality. We want our good taste noticed in everything we wear^

In concocting perfumes the concept often precedes the fragrance, she says, although they put together a grass oil because a green trend is here, one reason we hlar so much about green in scents.

She tries not to duplicate what has been done in the trade. On the other hand she must ask herself whether this is a- masterpiece but will not have universal appeal. She had worked for perhaps nine months on one fragrance and one week before production the company decided not to manufacture it, she says. She wanted them to wait a while but nobody wants*to create and wait. They want jnitial sales returns.

Of the classic florals, lilac is the best seller, she says, with lily of the valley a close second and modern flowers, third. .Flowers that can be identified are far more popular than mixed flowers >^ich have an uncertain identincation in her opinion.

Mrs. Hayden. 32, blonde and beautiful, is married to an eye doctor. She was graduated from the University of Illinois College of Pharmacy and received her degree in chemistry from the University of Cincinnati. She worked in pharmacy while attending college but found that though the hours were great, there was no place to go as a pharmacist unless you owned your own store.

On the other hand, industry has always fascinated her and she wanted to team her technical skills with marketing.

Personal

Mrs. W F. Phillips has returned to hw home. 2304 Deal Place, after being a patient in N. C Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill.

By Abigail Van Buren

e 17SbyCtileiioTr1iMiiM-N.V.Naw(Synd.,lfie.

DEAR ABBY: Yesterday, a man had a heart attack at the hnh park. The only member of his family present was his small son. 'The police and hospital were notified immediately, but it took them 20 minutes to arrive. *

Meanwhile, about 30 people stood around, but nobody seemed to know what to do. The poor man hasnt regained consciousness yet, and its doubtful that he will.

Abby, I took first aid in school and was taught what to do for bee stings and poison ivy, but I cant remember learning how to administer first aid to a victim of a heart attack. It doesnt make much sense that it isnt taught in first aid, considering that heart disease is the nations No. 1 killer.

You would be doing a great public service if you published instructions on what to do for a heart-attack victim until professional help arrives. I am sure many lives could be saved.

CONCERNED IN N.O.

DEAR CONCERNED: I consulted one of the worlds ftwemost authorities, Donald B. Effler, senior cardiovascular surgeon at the Cleveland Clinic. His reply:

nie victim should lie flat. Closed chest massaging should be applied immediately. (This ik manually compressing the victims chest 50 to 60 times a minute.) Mouth-to-mouth breathing should be given at the same time if possible, so the complete first-aid treatment requires two people.

If only one is present, these two procedieres should be administered alternately. Victims have been known to be revived with this emgency treatment even after the heart has stopped beating.

Victims of suffocating and drowning should be treated in the same manner, The two life-saving essentials, oxygen and circulation, can be provided without equipment in the above manmw in an emergency situation.

Unfortunately, our society has adopted a policy of non-involvement! In our major cities, people ignore the cries of victims who might be saved from homodde, rape or even violent death. In the case you mention, it is likely that one or more competent people stood by when their intervention might have saved a life.

Its difficult for the avo-age citizen to believe that he can get into trouble by helping his fellow manbut he can! In some states, legal action has been taken against people who have administered first aid at the scene of an accident.

In a number of states, the so-called good Samaritan law has been passed to prevent taking legal action against people who try to help oth*s.

In my own profession, it is common practice for doctors to drive away from emergency situations on highways where they could be of very real hdp. This is not inhumanity on the part of the doctors; it stems from the bitter experiences of many whose emergency tr^tment has had serious legal repercussions. We live in a strange society!

; Very tnily yours,

DONALD B. EFFLER, M.D.

DEAR Abby: I am a 16-year-old girl and would like your advice on a problem I am confused about.

Is it right for a girl my a^ to accept a present fi*om a boy she has never met? Mike is 21, and a good friend of my cousins. She said Mike saw a picture of me, and he just flipped over it, so he bought a present for me. His problem is that he is very shy.

Should I accept it or not?

CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: No. Tdl yonr cousin that yon would be fdeased to meet Mike but you dmi't accept g^fts from strangers (even diy imecf).

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to VVrite Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20e) envelope.

^LE

All Spring & Summer Fashions

i Misses Half-Sizes Juniors & Girls

'/2

Price

Rhea-Sans

\ Ladies & Childrens Shop

Crandall BIdg. South AAain St.

\ Robersonville, N.C.

-, Ptwne 7S-45f1

tels,-&ay* Ann Husek. a hotel housekeeper who has trained many maids in her 20 , years with hotels in San Francisco, Chicago and Milwaukee

In my day, mother was a task master, she continued If you didnt do a job well you had ^Jo do it over until you learned how to do it properly. It became a challenge. But young people do not haye the patience to do- such jobs any more.

Yet running a house can be made, interesting, opce you develop some pride in your- efforts, Mrs. Husek contends, and working people should develop an easy-does-it routine that includes a little picking up in the morning so the house will look neat when they return home in the evening. This should avoid facing a cluttered living room. uniTlade beds and dirty towels before going on to the task of cooking dinner.

Before going off to work, make the beds quickly, pick up the towels for the laundry and replace those that'^have been used, she advises. This should take only a few minutes. At the year-old Hyatt Regency in Chicago, where Mrs. Husek has a staff of more than 100 for the thousand-or-so rooms, maids are expected to clean and make two of the two-bed rooms in an hour.

To make chores easier, choose a weekly cleaning day when you will do a thorough washdoWn and cleanup, and then systematize the daily tasks. Soon you Will find that the routine falls into place easily.

Here are some of her useful pointers:

... When you strip the bed to change the sheets, never put bed linens on the floor. It is poor housekeeping. Give the' bed a chance to air with linens removed while you clean the bathroom.

... Clean fixtures, mirror, floor and tile. Done regularly, it will always look clean and bright, otherwise grime will take longer to erase. (The same applies to the kitchen range. Wash it each time and the soil will not become encrusted.)

... She suggests vinegar or ammonia in water as one of the best ways to clean mirrors and windows. Rust-stained porous surfaces can be helped with commercial stain remover, Bleach mixed with water will remove sediment from enamel.

... Some detergents work by

delayed action Place full-strength detergent on hard-to-remove soil of bathroom tiles or shower stalls and work it into the stain before rinsing.

.. Bed linens/ should be placed in cold (nqt hot) water if stained and put through the regular machine wash cycle. Do not use bleach on polyester. If coffee or cta has stained a carpet, wash it frequently to bring up aH stain.

... Remove shoes before you stretch out on a b^pread or quilt. Shoe polish is one of the most difficult things to remove from a bedspread. Men often are so tired when they check into a hotel room they stretcfi out on the spread leaving shoe stains that require special cleaning.

... Bedmaking is not a difficult task once you get the hang of it. In making a bed, square corners of the sheet for best fit.

If there is no pillow cover, put the case on, tucking in the bottom end up over the pillow and then fold the top end under. Rlace top sheet six inches from the head of the bed. The blanket may be placed on the bed and all' three itucked together, bottom end first. A bedspread may be put over that.

Mrs. Husek, a widow who was pushed out of the delicatessen business when supermarkets became popular, went into the hotel business to support her two children. In some ways her work has become more difficult. In addition to the turnover in maids, she must run tests on everything she buys because of all the wash and wear things available and because so many things are misrepresented. All synthetic fabrics have built-in static and may transfer stains from one thing to another.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Powers of Rt. 4, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Ruth, to Donald W. Hodges, son of Mrs. Frances P. Hodges of Simpson and Mr. Furney Hodges of Washington. The wedding will take place July 18.

.ers

Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

School is out. Summer-the season children seem to love most. Long, sunny days which offer active youngsters a chance to release pent up energies. A time to run and jump and throw and climb. All those things that were discouraged by adults during winter months which had to be spent mostly indoors.

Such outdoor activities as these are not only great fun, but are also important to a childs development. Running and jumping, throwing and climbing are all skills which need practice if childrens large muscles are to develop to their maximum potential. So it is important that adulis-parents, grandparents, and others who will be spending time with children this summer-take a few precautions which will insure that outdoor play will be h safe, happy, and stimulating experience for their children.

Elaborate outdoor play equipment is not necessary, but it is important to be sure that any equipment is safe and in good working order. It is maintenance time for tricycles and bicycles. Check chains and pedals. Are they rusty? worn? Do they need replacing?

If you have a swing set, check for rust and nuts and bolts which may be out of place. Is the swing set properly anchored?

Look around for danger sports in the yard. Are there any bits of broken glass, rusty nails or other potentially dangerous objects about? Be sure that boundaries are clearly defined so tht children know where they may and may not play.

Most children love small swimming and wading pools. These are fiin but also high on a list of danger spots. Never water in such a pool. A small child can drown in less than one inch of water. And never, never leave small children alone in a swimming pool, no matter how small it is.

These are a few summer safety precautions. You will think of others. Think safety and fun for your children this summer.

line with the solution. Steam press over a press cloth. Allow fabric to completely dry before moving the garment. After fabric is dry, proceed with above steps until the hem is completely pressed with the vinegar solution.

For hard to remove hemlines, try this technique. Remember always test first on a scrap of fashion fabric. Pace two strips of aluminum foil on either side of the hem (shiny sides next to garment.) Dab the crease line with the vinegar solution. Steam press around the hem, remember to allow the fabric to completely dry before moving it.

Con-

Flash! Goods News for sumers

North Carolinas Fair Trade Act was repealed by dCtion of the legislature on April 23, 1975; repeal will become effective on Juiy 1. 1975.

Sponsors of the repeal bill stated that fair trade practices now cost American consumers about $21 billion a year and increased prices 18 to 27 percent when comparing prices in states with , and states without fair trade laws.

Fair trade practices are most frequently applied to high-markup items such as jewelry, electronic products, watches, and certain lines of home appliances and sports equipment. Now, more than ever, smart shoppers will find it to their advantage to do price comparison in shopping.

Birth

Lansche Born to Mr. and Mrs.^John Elmer Lansche, Raleigh, a son, John Elmer Jr. on July 1,1975, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Lansche is the former Barbara Nexsen of Kingstree, S. C.

Show off a tiny waistline this fall with a Paris favorite the wide, soft cinch belt.

Hemlines Flash!

Lowering hemlines? If the crease shows, make up a solution of two parts water and one part white vinegar. Test the solution for color fastness on a small fabric scrap before proceeding. Next, dab tjw crease

HUDSONS

SEWING ROOM

Specializing In

Dress Malting & Tailoring Handmade to fit each individual

Bridal

Gowns

and Bridesmaid

3002 E. 10th St. 752-3147 Qreenvllle S:00 a.tn. to 6 p.tn. Mon.-Fri.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Before You Go On FOURTH VACATION To BRODY'S. .

. . .SUNNY

Your

SUMMER

All

Jr.

SHORTS Now REDUCED!

Shorts. . . Save 20%

Missy Shorts, .save 20'"..

Special

Missy Shorts

$90

Ail SWIMSUITS and COVER-UPS...

Save

Summer "Hot-Wear REDUCED!

Tops Slacks Shorts More!

Best Selection of Products For

IN-THE-SUN and AFTER-SUN care Charles of the Ritz Estee Lauder Bain de Soleii

Put together youT 4th Vacation Look Here, during our Sunny Summer Sale!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Jaly Z, ItTiIStore Hours

Wednesday and Thursday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Closed Friday Saturday 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

These Gigantic Savings Begin Wednesday At 6 P.M. For Our Big Pre^^OF.miFSaE

Entire Stock Reduced! Ladies Summer

I DRESSES

Values To $75.00

OFF

Sizes for missy, haH sizes and juniors. Choose from double knit and single knit polyester, polyester and cotton blends.

LADIES' KNIT ^

DRESSES

^9.00

Values To $14.00

Polyester knit dresses, few woven cotton blends. Sizes 10 to 20.

ALL WEATHER

COATS

Values to $40.00

^20

Just Arrived! Polyester and cotton blend in navy and oyster. Sizes'8 to 18.

POLYESTER

SHELLS

^2.00

Values To $4.00

Sleeveless shells, in biue,' pink and natural. Cartoon motif. Sizes S, M, L.

JUNIOR SHORT

SHORTS

Solids and prints in sizes 3 to 13. Some belted models.

Value SS.OO.

seas

SPECIAL! LADIES'

Swim Suits

Values To $10.00

^6.88

One piece and two piece styles for missy and juniors. Assorted colors to choose from.

2 Big Racks!! Famous Name

Sportswear

Values To $18.00

^5.00

Choose from slacks, shells, jackets and blouses, all in favorite polyester. Good selection of sizes from 8 to 20.

SALE MISSY

Sportswear

Values To $20.00

All famous brands and inchftfM slacks, blouses, shells, skirts, jackets. Many in co-ordinating groups. Good selection of colors.

Big Savings On Ladies

Shorts

53.88

54.88

56.88

57.88

irics

Values to $5.00

Values to $4.00

Values to $8.00

Values to $10.00

"Woven and double knit fabrics in good selection of colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

^ SALE! GIRLS

Swimwear ^2.87 .0

6.87

Values From $4.00 to $9.00

One and two piece styles in summer prints and solids. All lined. Polyester and cotton or arnel knits. 3 to 4x and 7 to 14.

SALE! GIRLS

Halter Tops

51.37 T. $3.37

Speciaiiy Priced Over 100 Pairs Junior

JEANS

Values To $14.00

F^rice

Mostly blue denim in flare legs and wide legs. Sizes 5 to 13. See these tomorrow for sure.

BLUE DENIM

JACKETS

Price

Values To $14.00

Blue denim jackets by Rumble Seat. Sizes S, M, L.

JUNIOR

Sportswear

1/2

Price

Values To $20.00

Includes jeans, blouses, tops and slacks. Junior sizes only.

DENIM SHORT

SHORTS

3.88

Values To $7.00

100 per cent blue denim short shorts in sizes 5 to 15.

SUMMER

Price

Values To $25.00

Now is the time to buy that new hat and really save.

Cotton knits and polyester and cotton blends. Tie neck and waist straps. 3 to 4x and 7 to 14. ,

* CHUBBY '

SHORTS

*2.87

Values to $4.00

Denim and polyester and cotton blends. Elastic waist and belt models.

One Rack ^ Girls Wear

Sizes 7 to 14 Chubby Pre-Teen

1/4.. 1/2

OFF

Choose from tops, slacks, pant suits and dresses. Not a II sizes but quantity and selection good.

Boy's cotton knit tank tops in solids and stripes. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

BOYS COTTON

Tank Tops

2.19

Regular $3.00

4 To 7 Camp

SHORTS

*2.87

$4.00 Values

All cotton, sanforized in traditional camp short style. 3 colors.

BUY NOW AND SAVE BIG! MENS 100% POLYESTER

Suits & Sports Coats

^ LADIES' FOLDING ^

SHOES

2.97

Regular $4.00

comfortable vinyl wedge shoes in assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

LADIES'

BRIEFS

.00

Pair

Regular 3 Pr. $1.75

Choose from white and pastel shades. Sizes S to 4.

Closed Friday July 4th

Values From $50.00 To $95.00

Price

Choose from a wide showing of solids and plaids in smart summer shades. Good selection of sizes 38 to 44 in regulars and longs.

^ Men's Vinyl ^

SHOES

*13.88

Values To $20.00

Vinyl athletic shoes. White, blue, red with stripes. Sizes 6V2 to 11.

Its Canning Time And Time To Save On

22 QUART

PRESSURE

COOKERS

REGULARLY $44.95

*29.00

Only 13 at this price. Control regulates pressure at 5-10-15 lbs. automatically. So simple and easy to use. ^

Low, Low Prices! 100% Pdyesler ^

DOUBLE KNIT

A large selection of wanted summer colors In solids, plaids, checks and fancies. 58 to 40 inches wide. Now is the time to sew and save.

Values To $3.00

Values To $4.00

93 1

yd.

Sold in the carton.

SPECIAL 22 INCH

GRILL

REGULARLY $8.99

*6.88

Lots of good cooking on this folding 22 inch grill. Made of long lasting metal.

A VERY SPECIAL VALUE!

4 QUART ELECTRIC

Ice Cream Freezers

*10.88

Polyethylene tub that will last and last. Enjoy the goodness of homemade ice cream at a low price. .

Portable Bectric Fans

REGULAR $17.M ^ '

*14.88

Quite motor. Lightweight, carry from room taproom. Sealed, permanently lubricated motor guaranteed for five years.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

4Thr D*Hy Reflectw. Grrenvlllr. N.( W>diedy. July 2. It75

Totally Absorbed With Money

This years Legislature came across as one totally absorbed 4n the problems of money. The lawmakers came to Raleigh in January expecting a tight revenue situaticm. Within a short time they found that even the projected revenues would be short and they would have to cut up to $300 million from the recommended budget.

From that point on the legislators were totally imma-sed in a process of studying not only capital improvements and program expansions, but also the ongoing programs of government. Because of this there was a feeling that the Legislature was doing little else.

But Ned Cline, respected Raleigh correspondent fw the Greensboro Daily News, says that though special interests fared well this year, there were some actions never before experienced by the people of North Carolina. .

While special interests continued with many of their normal successes, lawmakers still managed to

THIS AFTERNOON

tune in more closely to middle and low income pe(^le than at any time in historyCline wrote.

Cline cited reforms in Utilities Commission handling of rate cases, as an example of the people being heard by the legislators.

The Legislature also eliminated age as a factor in setting auto insurance rates and allowed some stores to sell milk at below wholesale to meet chain competition.

Both the Utilities Commission and the Milk Commission were expanded, which could bring new thinking to both boards.

It is too soon, of course^ to tell how any of these moves will affect prices of electricity, telephones, milk or insurance but at least we have had a General Assembly which turned a small part of its attention to consumer interests.

That could be the opening of an era in North Carolina, and if it is, the 1975 General Assembly could be one of the most significant in a long time.

Tar Heels Should Watch

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - Savvy Tar Hels interested in what will happen to state programs and policies in future years, keep a close -eye on legislative study groups.

This year, with all legislative studies lumped together under the single vehicle of a Legislative Research Commission, citizens with particular interests and concerns will be able better to keep track of discussions and research which will lead to legislative proposals in coming months and years.

A total of 20 studies will be carried out by teams consisting of both members of the General Assembly and interested citizens. Meetings will be open to the public, with interest parties able to provide information and opinions.

While the' piachinery for the study procedure is not" complete at this time, scheduling and staffing will be under the general direction of the Legislative Services Office of the General Assembly.

20 Studies Here are the studies scheduled:

INSIDE REPORT

Problems of the hearing aid business: a probe of the manufacture, distribution, sale, and repair of hearing aids.

Sexual Assaults in North Carolina: analysis of

statistics on reported rapes and disposition; follow-up of long-term impact of assault on the victim; study of social and psychological profile of rapist aimed at appropriate punishment and rehabilitation; reasons rape cases not reported or prosecuted; and review - of criminal codes.

Compensation for crime victinris: problems involving a plan to compensate crime victims for injury or loss, including types of crimes and injuries for which compensation should be awarded, possible sources of aid, review of similar operating programs elsewhere.

Sex discrimination: a

view of state law and

practices as they may deny equality of rights to females, and impact of passage of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U. S. Constitution. ^

Emergency Medical Care: tmining, standards, examination and ^ qualifications for volunteer

rescue unit personnel and others engaged in emergency medical care.

-State-operated fisheries training vessel: need for

fishing ships to-' teach vocational progrms.

Prison Programs

Using inmate labor in prisons construction: a look at construction of new prisons and expansion or conversion of existing facilities using prisoners to do the work. Other studies involved with the Department of Corrections include a probe of Prison Enterprises, and a look at rehabilitation and education programs for women in prison.

Licensing boards: a look at use of funds, need for various licensing boards, whether such procedures restrict entry into the professions, and means of getting more people into needed professions.

Local building inspectors: an examination of training opportunities, improved pay, etc., aimed at increasing professionalism and ?; efficiency of building inspectors.

Relationship between community colleges and the State Department of Public

Instruction: a preliminary to splitting community colleges from supervision of the State Beard of Education, possibly setting up a separate board and (administrative unit.

EHect of tax-exempt government property on local government income: Does presence of state property benefit local government; does state property cost local government more in services?

Land records: a study of data processing for land records, u-p dating procedures, and considering establishment of a state registrars office to oversee county deeds operatio;is.

Services for blind: a review of present approaches, and recommended improvements.

Magistrates: method of appointment, pay, and allocation to local areas.

Problems in foreclosure law: a look at laws governing foreclosure, taking and sale of property.

Also, studies are slated on fire and casualty insurance rates, need for actuarial services in the Department of State Treasurer, and the operation of the state retirement system.

Ford's Energy Showdown

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Giddy with his latest veto triumph over the Democratic Congress, President Ford is now ready for a new round of energy hard-ball: force

Congress to accept his plan to decontrol old" oil, comin-ising about two-thirds of all domestic production, or watch him veto legislation extending the controls law, which expires Aug. 30.

On the performance of his recent veto battle with the overwhelming Democratic majority in the Housefour battles and four wins for Mr. Fordthe President is now confident he could sustain a veto of the bill extending the basic price control authority, called the Emergency Petroleum Allocations Act.

Moreover, Republican leaders in Congress have quietly informed the White House they will accept all political risks in such a new game of energ>- hard-ball.

Those risks are formidable. Allowing the controls law to expire would trigger a rapid rise in gasoline prices of between 10 and 16 cents a

gallon, and a similar, but possibly smaller, increase in all other petroleum products.

The Presidents decontrol plan has been sitting on his desk for weeks waiting to be sent to the House and Senate. It would [hase decontrol over a two-year period. Once the plan gets to Congress, either House can kill it by a majority vote.

Thus, the Democratic Congress holds the whip hand on jH-esidential decontrol. But with the controls law expiring, Mr. Ford holds a more potent whip; power to veto the extension bill.

For weeks, presidential aides and energy czar Frank Zarb have hedged on whether to use hard ball strategy to a major part of the Ford energy planuse free-market mechanisms and the $2 oil import duty to raise the price of energy, reducing consumption and dependence on foreign oil. *

Strongly tipping the balance toward tough action was House Commerce Committee approval of a decontrol plan last week regarded as totally inadeauate in the White

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2W Cotanche Street, GreenVille, N.C. 27S34 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PubUshM^

Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville, \. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S3.M

By MaU One Year $36.M

Six Months I8.M

Three Months

MEMBER W ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publkaTion all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publisiwd herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS LNTERNATIONAL

Advertisiag rates and deadlines available q>on request Member Audit Bureau of Circuiatku.

House. It would take effect gradually over five years and sets a $7.50 ceiling on almost all domestic oil (the price of uncontrolled or new oil is now about $11.50). In the short term, it would actually reduce the cost of energy exactly reversing the Ford strategy.

Bargaining to avoid an explosive veto showdown will get serious when Congress reconvenes after its July 4 vacation for a mere three weeks before its August vacation. Mr. Ford will offer to stretch his decontrol plan over three instead of two years.

But because Mr. Ford now feels so confident he holds the upper hand, he wont offer much beyond'that.

A footnote: Mr. Fords

willingness to risk an explosive increase in gasoline prices is partly based on private polls now under Wfhite House study showing that 50 per cent of the public is now aware of the energy crisis and wants something done.

Watergates Shadow

The latest sign that the ghost of Watergate haunts the Republican party is top-level consideration now being given to Robert C. Moot, former comptroller of the Defense Department, to be treasurer of President Fords 1976 election campaign committee.

A career government employe who started out in the Turman administration, Mocits credentials as a nuts-and-bolts certified public

accountant are gilt-edged, exactly what is wanted by political advisers of Mr. Ford, squeamish about my financial hanky-panky.

The new campaign financing law bristles with legal strictures which require fastidious reporting of every penny faised and spent. Now 64 and recently retired as comptroller of Amtrak, Moot bears little resemblance to Hugh Sloan, the youthful 1972 treasurer of Richard Nixons Committee to Reelect the President, who was often an unwitting tool of Nixons top political henchmen.

Moot was hired by former Democratic Defense Secretary Clark Clifford in 1968 to run the comptrollers office and remained during Nixons first term, after which he went with Amtrak.

Although legal papers filed wj,th the Federal Electkrtf Commission 10 daysi ago listed David Packard, former Deputy Defense Secretary, as both finance chairman and treasurer, the two jobs will be split.

A footnote: Army

Secretary Howard (Bo) Callaway is about to take over as Ford campaign chairman. With Assistant Defense Secretary Robert Ellsworth a cancUdate for a top campaign role, Moot on tap for treasurer, and Packard named as finance chairman, Mr. Fords campaign HQ is assuming the proportions of a little Pentagon.

Strength For Today

LIFTING UP THE EYES As people go through the Louvre Museum in Paris they are generally so intent upon the priceless art treasures hanging on the , walls or standing on marble pedestals that they fail to see that some of the best art in the museum . is on.the ceilings of the (tif-ferent rooms. The Louvre was formerly a royal palace, and the wealth kings was placed at the disposal of artists engaged io decorate it.

We live in a world where we miss miKh of its beauty by

not looking up. Few people in the city appreciate the beauty of the sky by day or the stars at night. We have become so busy that we seldom take time off to watch a sunset. We nish through life with very little time to dfink in the natural beatity of our surroundings.

It was a wise psalmist who said. I will lift up my eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh .rom the Lord, who made heaven and earth.*

by Elisha Douglass

'Wlial? Mo worry?'*

By ART BUCHWALD

Where Are My Files

WASHINGTONEveryone worth his salt in Washington believes the FBI, CIA, State Department and IRS *keep voluminous files on him. Most people may pretend theyre furious about anyone monitoring their activities. But in their hearts its a great ego builder to know that Big Brother considers them important enough to keep tabs on them.

I have to confess I also have felt this way. In my fantasies I have always thought that there is a giant computer buried at Mt. Weather in the

West Virginia mountains whose sole function is to keep track of everything I write, say or do. This computer is working day and night and is being fed by thousands of federal bureaucrats who have been assigned to me because I am considered the most dangerous man in Washington.

Soon after the Freedom of Information Act was passed, making it possible for American citizens to demand to know what data the government kept on them, I wrote letters to the FBI, CIA,

Other Editors Say Feathers Its Nest

(Wilson Daily Times)

Much is being written on this freespending Congress, but very little has been said on the subject of the way Congress voted $10 million in additional office expense allotments in secret, and ' without a floor vote. What the public is buying for the representatives is more staff, more free travel home, more money for district telephones and the financing for newsletters Jhe jieiTibers ',sitd to their constituents.

Efforts to undo the raise in office allowances provided by the House Administration Committee were not successful. Republicans have called for public debat and public voting on recommendations to increase office allowances in the House. Regardless of whether you are a Republican or a Democrat, the publics right to know is withheld when money is appropriated in secret, and without a recorded vote, and by a small committee, behind closed doors.

Efforts have been made to rescind H.R 457 which permits expense allowance benefits for members (rf the House of Representatives to be approved in secrecy. Regardless of the need, or lack of need, no bill which includes the spending of the taxpayers money should be approved in secrecy.

House Speaker Carl Albert alibied: The people sent us here to do a job on their behalf, and when you consider a difference of a few dollars to better represent them, they will understand."

The bill will increase House costs by $10 millioa It is on its way to the Senate and Democrats are expected to dig further into the taxpayers pockets.

Another point of disappointment is the reasoning advanced by House Speaker Carl Albert During the present time when government is calling an the people to make sacrifices, the Congress, which is said to represent the peojde, should also do what is possible to hold down expenses. The $10 million to be added to the deficit is unnecessary and certainly discouraging to the taxpayers who are carrying the burden of the present economic situation.

State Department and IRS requesting my files. I offered to pay the cost of research (each agency has its own rate card) and told them I expected the information within 10 working days as the law provided.

All of them responded to the request and said they would get back to me as fast as possible.

As I read their letters I imagined the chaos I was causing at State, Langley (CIA headquarters), the FBI and the IRS.

Meetings were probably going on to discuss how much information could be released without hurting national security.

I was sure Henry Kissinger would insist on dealing with my State Department files personally. Bill Colby at the CIA would have to call back Dick Helms from Teheran. Clarence Kelley would pull a dozen agents off the Patty Hearst searach to comply with my request, and the IRS would have to stop giving rebates in order to make the 10-day deadline.

But 10 days later I heard from the four agencies. They all needed more time. Robert Young, whose title at the Central Intelligence Agency is Freedom of Information Co-ordinator, wrote, I assure you that we are continuing to process your request, but this work has not yet been completed. We have received hundreds of requests, each which requires a borough search of records and a thoughtful review of any material located."

Barbara Ennis of the State Department wrote that my file was at the Federal Recor(b Center in Suitland, Md., and retrieval would take longer than expected.

Clarence Kelley of the FBI p wrote me personally (at least

(Continued on page 5)

Risk In I Beirut ? Strife

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Sp^ial Correapondent -

Lebanons political schizoph; renia, which has produced fratricidal strife three timer^ t this year, could menace th(r , whole peaceseeking process id ; the Middle East with calamitous consequence for the industrial West.

The fighting between Mos^ lem-Arab extremists and rightist Christians has raised the possibility of civil war. That could produce widespread tumult not unlike the situation in 1958, when President Eisenhower landed American troops to restore order.

A painful squeeze from the late Gamal Abdel Nassers Egypt on one side and allied-^ Syria on the other to forcd* Lebanon into the Nasser camp provoked the 1958 crisis. This,, lime the crisis is more of an__ internal one, though the volatile^ Libyan regime may be aidipg the Arab extremists.

In any case, the situation is been deadly dangerous. Some feel the very existence of Lebarr non as a sovereign state is at^ stake unless the new government of reconciliation can pull* it together.

The background:

Lebanon, ancient land of the Phoenicians, has been inde-* * pendent only three decades. It'** existed as an entity by accept- ' ing a fiction that the popu--lation of 3 million was divided precisely half and half so that* power could be shared by lems and Christians equally." The president must be Chris--tian, the premier Moslem, thC cabinet divided. ''

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years

,Ago Today ;

July 2,1935

Hail, riding one of the most t. terrific thunderclouds visiting this part of the state, this summer, struck in >> scattering sections of Pitt County late yesterday afternoon, inflicting con-siderable damage to the tobacco crop, according to il. reports trickling into -

Greenville today.

The hail struck ttetween ' Greenville and Grimesland > and south of Ayden, doing damage on the farms of Ben Buck and L.W. Thicker near ^ Grimesland and on the farms " of Doe Loftin and Sam Manning south of Ayden.

Sam Buck was reported to have lost five acres of tobacco as hail stones ripped the leaves from the stalks. ' I The full amount of damage could not be determined in other areas, but it was known tbat several acres were damaged.

The storm in Greenville -i was accompanied by a terrific electrical display and ^ heavy rain. Lightning struck several parts of the county, damaging trees and telephoue poles, but no loss of | life has been reported from , any section.

Precipitation was the ^ heaviest of the summer and , the help to crops was valued , at a million dollars by crop . observers throughout the , county. Although two rains ^ have visited various sections the past two weeks, tobacco and other crops were suf- J fering from lack of moisture. ^ One area east of Ayden was reported to have gone without rain for nearly two months.

James Kyle

Immigration To Israel Reduced

By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Fears of war, recession and Arab guerrilla attacks have severely reduced immigration to Israel So few American Jews are moving here that the Jewish Agency is closing three immigraticm centers in the United States.

Immigratimi, which..Israel considers vital has been falling since the October 1973 Arab-Israeli war from 56,000 in 1972 to 32JW0 last year, official figures show and only 6,000 Jews of various nationalities have moved to the Jewish state in the first five months of this year.

Many peopte are afraid to c(ne because they fear for their security, and because^ Israels economic proUems and its quality of life," says Uzi Narkiss. a retiri army

general who heads the Jewish Agencys immigration department

At the same time, more and more Israelis, fed up with inflation, high taxes, low salaries and frequent military service, are leaving Israel to look for higher living standards abroad.

Israels living standards, which are comfortable but .dont compare with con-diticHis in the U.S. cmisumer society, also discourage Americans from moving to the Jewish homeland as they did at the rate of 7,000 a year in the heady times that followed the 1967 Middle East war.

Narkiss told The Associated Press that only 800 Americans settled in Israel betwei January and the end of May this year. Most of them are young and they have come to face the

challenges,"" he said. ,,

The Jewish Agency, which handles the bulk of the newcomers, was closing its immigration bureaus in SL Louis, Ma; Atlanta, Ga., and

Union, N.J., Narkis said, because of the slump and lade of funds.

,<Mine immigrant recruiting offices will keep working, in other American cities

, But it is difficult to find an Israeli even a emetime immi-granl who will admit that he or she is leaving Israel Quitting the country is regarded as a social disgrace even the Hebrew word for, imigration is descent and most Israelis who put ther himiture up for sale claim they are going abroad only for a year or two.

A recent report to parlia-menl however, said that 20,000 dtizens emigrated last

year, almost double the 10,000 CM* 11,000 descenders" of IM'evious years A recmt poll showed that more than eme Israeli in 20 qjuestioned was considering leaving the country.

Even among Israelis who admit they would like to leave, virtually no one says it is because of a war scare of fear for thdr personal safely. Many complain about frequent military service, Iwwever.

The government can do little to ease the econcxny, inflation or the military burden, but to aid immigrants it gives special tax and customs privileges, he^ pay fcHT job and Hebrew language training, subsidizes immigrant artists and has even arranged for a publishing house to priid works by immigrant authors

Pool For Pres.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. July 2, IfD

Ford Is

WASHINGTON (AP) - The new White House swimming pool, paid for by public contributions ranging from two cents to $1,000, is ready to help President Ford beat the heat of a muggy Washington summer.

Ford, an avid swimmer who used to relax twice a day in a pool at his suburban home before moving to the White House, inspected the $66,840 pool Tuesday and said he was eager to take his first plunge.

After months of construction. the 22-by-54-foot pool behind the west wing of the White House was filled with water over the weekend and readied for the President.

The pool ranges in depth

Ready

from three to nine feet and is equipped with a diving board and a hydrotherapy area. It has an electric heating system, adaptable for future conversion lo solar power, for cool weather swimming.

The pool originally was estimated to cost $61,314. More than 450 persons made individual contributions for the project and a total of $118,495 was raised, according to an unofficial tally. The remaining money will be donated to the U.S. Olympic Committee, according to one of the projects sponsors.

A list of contributors made public Tuesday by William J. Schuiling, a Washington banker who was treasurer of the fund

raising White House Swimming Pool Committee, said 73 persons gave $1,000 each, the max-

Roy Clark Out Of Hospital

NASHVILLE (AP) - County music singer Roy Clark was released Tuesday from St. Thomas Hospital, where he had been undergoing treatment for pneumonia. Clark was admitted to the hospital last week.

The 42-year-old singer is one of the stars of the Hee-Haw television program, which is produced in Nashville.

imum contribution allowed.

The $1,000 contributors included Mrs.. Lyndon B. Johnson, auto executive Henry Ford II. forther Army football coach F)arl H. Blaik and several GOP contributors, including Max M. Fisher of Detroit, CoL and Mrs. Edgar W. Garbisch and the J. Willard Marriott family foundation.

President and Mrs. Ford helped start the contributions by giving $500. .

HEIL

The best in Heating Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

seiNG MAZEFourteen-yeae-old James Roberts of Decatur, Ala. swings through the air with the greatest of ease despite a formidable looking mate of chains and metal surrounding him at a

small park in the north Alabama city. The compressed effect was brought about by use of a telephoto lens. (AP Wlrephoto)

Wounded By Montagnard Exiles To

- Western Washington

Although Jim Krents parents have gone to see Jaws, the hU movie about a sharks attacks on swimmers in Long Island, N.Y., waters, Jim has yet to see the film.

- Vlcveaj-old J ^outh has been on crutches for the last 10 days with a gash in his right foot that a doctor has diagnosed as a shark bite.

Krentz, a member of the Richland High School swim team before his graduation this year, was swimming off Windy Hill Beach near Myrtle Beach, S.C., the afternoon of June 23.

It was low tide and I was out about 50 yards, in water about up to my chest. All of a sudden I felt a tug. I could see the teeth in his mouth, Krentz said of the fish that attacked him.

He says he yanked his foot from the fishs mouth and headed for shore.

It took more than 50 stitches and a skin graft to close the wound. The doctor who treated the youth said he has fished for sharks near Windy Hill and estimated from the tooth marks that the fish which attacked Krentz was at least four feet long.

As for the movie Jaws, Krentz says, Im going to see it as soon as my foot gets better.

By BILL GARDNER Associated Press Writer CAMP PENDLETON, Calif., (AP) Montagnard tribesmen from Iifdochina, thrust into the modern world by defeat in a war they scarcely understood, will be resettled in remote mountain areas of western Washington, officials here say.

Their knowledge of the outside world is so little that for sheer survival they must remain together, Nick Thorne, director of the refugee program, says of the Montagnard refugees.

Thorne said the Montagnards will be placed in villages of their own in western Washington, where the altitude and climate most nearly match that of their lost homes on the Laosr Vietnam border.

Washington state officials said they knew of no such plan.

Tom Pryor, head of the Washington state Office of Emergency Services which administers the states Vietnamese refugee program, expressed surprise.

Im overwhelmed, Pryor said. I believe they (Camp Pendleton officials) would be well advised to contact us about it so we could listen to the proposal and then say yea or nay.

The Montagnards, who fought the Viet Cong from their mountain homes, are completely unprepared to deal with the 20th Century, Thorne said. He said some had never been more than three miles from their villages before their flight to the

United States.

They have lived a relatively immobile existence at a very primitive level, Thorne said. He added that he had recommended they be given jobs with the National Park Service because they are damn good woodsmen.

He said residents of Washington state should have no fears that the tribesmen will become a public burden.

They wont show up on the relief roles, Thorne said. Their standard of living is not very expensive.

About 40 Montagnards have arrived at this Southern California refugee center and another 400 are expected, Thorne said.

Nixon Requests Tapes, Papers

Ryan.......

(Continued from page 4)

The army of 15,000, its officers mainly Christian, has seen its function as preserving that balance. But Lebanon has a tradition of private armies. Today they greatly outnumber the official army.

Since 1948, Arab-Israeli hostility has been the foundation of Lebanons woe. Camps on Lebanese soil shelter some 300,-000 Palestinian refugees.

The rightist Phalange party, made up mostly of Maronite Christians and drawing support from the middle class, has a heavily armed private army of about 6,000 men drilled in urban guerrilla warfare.

Many Christians see the Palestinians as a state within a state, eroding Lebanons sovereignty and threatening to draw her into an unequal military clash with Israel. Guerrilla use of Lebanon as a base for attacks on Israel -and Israeli retaliation raise the prospect of steady escalation.

The dangers of a permanent state of turbulence are manifold. If recurrent urban guerrilla warfare should become al-lit civil war, the Moslems might rally against the Christians. Syria, which supplies weapons and other support to the Palestinian guerrillas, might intervene.

The balanced Moslem-Chrls-tian facade would be destroyed. Lebanon, a quasl-neutral in the Arab-Israeli conflict, would probably be swung into'^the anti-Israel camp.

That could mean Israeli ac-ti<m. The whole Arab East would be in an uproar. Another round at the Arab-Israeli war would be just about inevitable, with all its dire consequences in terms <rf another oil sti^ page.

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nixon says time is running short and he cannot adequately write his memoirs 'unless he obtains the tapes and documents left behind when he resigned as president.

I am 62 years old and desire to complete the task of reviewing my presidential materials during my lifetime, Nixon says in a sworn affidavit. Each month that these materials remain unavailable for that purpose can never be recaptured and thus represents an invaluable loss.

The Nixon affidavit was the latest legal document in his fight with the government over ownership of the 42 million documents and 880 reels of tape recordings amassed in the 5*/^-year Nixon presidency.

The affidavit was filed late Monday with a three-judge court considering Nixons claim that Congress acted unconstitutionally by giving the government possession of tje materials. The government and other parties involved in the battle have another month to respond.

Even though for nearly 200 years former presidents of the United States have been considered the owners of their presidential materials, the materials of my administration have been impounded at a location nearly

3,000 miles from my home in California and urider restrictions which prevent any access by me or my authorized agents ... Nixon said.

Nixon said the materials involved are of almost limitless variety, including correspondence, memoranda, personal, official and political.

He said his associates would not have engaged in frank discussions if they had known that control of documents would be taken from Nixon.

These discussions, if made public even now, would not necessarily jeopardize the national security or be embarrassing to the participants, but they would surely chill the willingness of persons in similar positions now and in the future to engage in such candid and robust discussions for fear that their thoughts too may be made public by congressional act, the affidavit said.

BATH TUB RING ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -The Greeks undoubtedly had a word for it the equivalent of bathtub ring. Infrared photographs of a bathtub taken by art historian Ethel S. Hirsch on research at Pylos, Greece, and analyzed by Eastman Kodak expert Thomas P. Hurtgen disclosed that a dark band around the inside of the tub was left by the body oils of the uni(tentified bather.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

his signature was on the letter), telling' me it would take at least 30 days to find my files (no wonder theyre having so much trouble finding Patty Hearst).

I decided to give them all the extension they asked for out of the goodness of my heart. I assumed there was so much data on me no agency could find everything in the 10-day period.

But I must say I was starting to worry about my government. Suppose I were a spy or a tax evader or an agitator. It seemed to me I could skip the country before anyone could get their hands on my files. I made up my mind that after I got the information they had on me, I would call for a complete investigation of all federal filing systems.

The following days were pleasant ones for me. I kept thinking of all those people in government poring over my data, working late into the night, collating the raw files that they had collected over a period of 26 years.

There would probably be shocks and gasps from the younger researchers who werent used to handling such sexy stuff. But I figured if they were in the Freedom of Information business, they would have to get used to it.

Just as I was about to lose hope, the first file arrived. If was from the CIA. My hands trembled as I opened the large brown envelope. I started to read. (To Be Continued)

^estera Sizzlin Steak House

TUI PANULV tTIAK NOUM

FEAIURMG IS SIZZLM VARIETIES OF CHOICE BEEF CUT OAILY

THURSDAY LUNCH

6Va Oz. Broiled

Sirloin Tips

DINNER SPECIAL

$1M79

TRAVEL NOTE WASHINGTON (UPI) - Motorists in the United States last year traveled a total of 1J6 triUion miles, accwrding to the Highway Users Federation for Safety and Mobility.

Served with Bell Peppers A Onions, King Baked Potato, Hot Toast with Matted Butter.

We know you only have an hour for lunch, that's why we Hurryl

OPEN

11 A.M. tolS P.AA Sunday thru Thursday, 11 A.M. toll P.M. FrWayA Saturday.

tonpiiD-

RwiqHe

LiOUiO

SnSm 1

leataatt I wimm 1 wMCf enit

wnaiuptai

' CSISMMS

->Hm Dy ItclteciM'. Grnrtl% N,CW

J, jair t. itTi

Gasoline Pri

imb Is Begun

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Gasoline was selling for more than 60' cents a gallon at several major oil company service stations tody after price increases of as much as three cents a gallon.

Independent stations also joined the price climb Tuesday and federal energy officials predicted there will be more price increases this summer.

Nationwide, the price increases Were announced by Shell Oil, Standard Oil of Indiana (Amoco). Phillips Petroleum Co., Clark Oil and Refining Corp., and Ashland Petroleum Co., all up three cents a gallon; Mobil Oil Corp. up 2.5 cents a gallon; Atlantic Richfield Co., (Arco) up two cents a gallon; and Texaco Inc., up 1.4

cents a gallon.

Shell, Texaco, Amoco and Arco increases were effective Tuesday. The others put the increase into effect today.

Chrlotte - motorists were greeted by higher prices Tuesday and a Shell proprietor, Leighton Moore, said, I dont see how it can ever be any cheaper.

His station was selling regular at 61.9 cents a gallon following a 3-cent increase.

Ralph Hood, whose Texaco station raised regular by 1.4 cents to 61.4, said, It probably will go up more in August.

The increase followed a prediction by Platts Oilgram Price Service, an industry newsletter.

The* newsletter earlier in the

wedt predicted price increases of three to five cents a gallon before the July 4 holiday weekend.

A 3-cent increase to Amoco dealers ' raised the price of regular to 61.9 and the price of premium to 66.9, according to a station spokesman.

Other major brand dealers reported no price increases yet, but Exxon dealer Sam Patillo said he had been informed his gas probably will go up two cents a gallon in the near future.

His station was selling regular at 59.9 as a result of a 2-cent increase by Exxon \n June.

Meanwhile, independent self-service stations continued to sell gasoline cheaper than most

Upgrading Of AAinority Roles Slated By Army

of the major brand full service stations, but independent dealers also reported increases.

A Pilot station manager, Ron Helms, said his gasoline went up three cents a gallon Tuesday, raising self service regular to 52.9 and premium to 56.9 cents per gallon.

Under federal regulations, oil companies can raise prices to their dealers only once a month, so raises put into effect Tuesday can be expected to hold through July.

The Shell increase, biggest single jump since early last year, was due to the higher cost of crude oil caused by the $l-a-barrel federal tax, a pass through of higher costs not passed along last winter when gasoline depiand was slack, and a reflection of a government entitlements program, according to W. K. Loren, a Shell Oil spokesman.

Loren said the $l-a-barrel tax imposed the first of June is just now showing up at the retail level. He also said Shell is paying $17 million a month in entitlements, a federal formula

to equalise the coet of crude oil among oil companies, and is passing this along in higher gasoline prices.

BEAUTIFUL BUCK MUULDIN6S

FOR FRAMINS YOUR OIPIOMAS t CERTIFICATES

from

The Framing Shop

Ernest A Knott Glass Co.

CoriMr DicfciiMona Clark 7S2-2131

MEMKR

FIRST AWARD... in North Carolina of a certificate of appreciation for meritorious service in Food and Nutrition Service was presented to Miss Addle Gkre on Tuesday. TR.

Dees, (right), presented the award to Miss Gore (center). Jtdning in the^ presentation is Paula Kermtm, (rfficer-in-charge of the Greenville field office of the Food and Nutrition Service.

Service Award Given Pitt Extension Agent

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer

T want you to know youre the first person in North Carolina to receive this award, T. R. Dees told Miss Addie Gore following IH-esentation of a certificate of appreciation from the Regional Administrator of the Southeastern Region of the Food and Nutrition Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, with headquarters in Atlanta.

Miss Gore, a Home Economics Extension Agent for Pitt County, was commended for meritorious service with-youths

First To Earn Four-Star Rank

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. (}en. Daniel James Jr. is in line to become the first black to be promoted to four-star rank of full general.

James, a veteran of nearly 200 combat missions in Korea and Vietnam, will become chief of the North American Air De fense Command on Sept. 1, the Pentagon announced Tuesday.

The Senate is expected to approve without opposition James' nomination.

There are now 21 black generals and admirals in the Army, Air Force and Navy. There are no blacks in the senior ranks of the Marine Corps. Over-all, there are about 1,200 generals and admirals in the U S armed services.

CANCELLED Services scheduled for-Thursday and Friday at Pauls Chapel Church have been cancelled until a later date.

in promoting a high level of interest and knowledge of nutrition, and for unusually effective involvement of community professionals, leaders and volunteers in promoting knowledge and^understanding of food resources. . .

Dees, District Manager of the Food and Nutrition Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh District (which covers all of North Carolina), came to Greenville to make the presentation on Tuesday morning at the Pitt County Agriculture Extension Office on West Third Street. He was accompanied by Paula Kermon, officer in charge of the Greenville field office of the Food and Nutrition Service.

This is indeed a surprise, Miss Gore said. Im very pleased to be honored in this way.

I understand from all Ive heard, Dees told Miss Gore, that youre a people mover, that you get people involved before they know where they are, and then they become enthusiastic about what youve got

Gun Death Is Ruled Suicide

Suicide was listed as the cause of the death of Richard Edward Dick Rogers, owner of Rogers Antiques here, Tuesday morning.

Coroner E. W. Harvey said Rogers death in the warehouse he ran for many years, but had converted into an antique furniture workshop, probably occurred between 7and 8a. m., the result of a single pistol wound in the head. Two notep, one to his family and one otherwise, were left. Harvey said.

Roger, 74. was a widower.

them involved in.

Agriculture Extension Agent Ed Yancey and other members of his office were on hand for the presentation to Miss Gore.

Two Nights Of Services

The Little Creek FWB Church will hold two nights of special services Friday and Staturday.

Eldress Theresa A. Brooks and the Rev. Randolph Cox will conduct services along with their 150 voice choir and congregation from the Free Deliverance Church in Washington, D C.

Services are at 7:30 each night. The Public is invited to attend. <

Elder J.L. Wilson. Pastor.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ After more than a decade of slow progress, the Army has set in motion still another plan intended to double the number of black officers and broaden minority opportunities across the board.

At the same time, the new affirmative action plan would reduce the percentage of blacks in the infantry and other combat assignments. Critics have said blacks carry more than they should in those areas.

It also aims to open up more commissions and specialities to women.

Although the Army balks at calling them quotas, its plan sets out detailed step-by-step percentage goals for blacks, other minorities and women in a variety of officer programs and more than 30 enlisted mili-

Senator Joins Garbage Crew

FOND DU LAC* Wis. (AP) -U.S. Sen. William Proxmire spent a day working with a crew of three garbage collectors.

The Wisconsin Democrat, who Spent Monday filling in for a vacationing crew member, said: Theres a lesson to be learned by going out and working with these fellows.

. The four-man crew picked up I'/fe truckloads in 6'- hours. Proxmire said he was impressed with the ipcentive program which allows garbage men to end their work day when theyve completed their route.

tary specialities.

The goals reach ahead 10 years in many cases.

Secretary of the Army Howard H. Callaway ordered the new plan into effect in one of his last official acts before he leaves the Pentagon soon to head President Fords election campaign.

Callaway acted after a study indicated what the Army said is a clear need to correct the institutional discriminaion that was found to exist in most fac-: ets of career progression and opportunity.

Presidents and secretaries of defense have been prodding the armed services, along with other agencies of the federal government, since the early 1960s

Holiday Plgns

All city, county, state, and federal offices will be closed Friday in observance of Independence Day.

Many Greenville merchants will also be closed for the holiday on the Fourth. There are, however, some local retailers who plan to remain open for business.

Almost all of the large supermarkets in the area will be open for shoppers Friday, as well as some local department stores. Some of Greenvilles furniture dealers will be open as welL

Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association says that most retailers will re-open on Saturday.

Eastbpok

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

SUMMER SPECIAL I

When you visit our model aprtment, ask about our special summer terms.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 2*4 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU bnd everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

PROPOSED SOCIAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PROGRAM YEAR OCTOBER 1, 1975 TO JUNE 30, 1976

THE STATE SOCIAL SERVICES PROGRAM:

To pr<)vide so/ial services directed to enable the residents of North Carolina, individ

uals, (nuli^s/and children, to restore, maintain, or enhance their capability for self-support self-care, independent living, and for strengthening family life

All services are not provided statewide: however, the following services are required to be provided m each county adoption, day care for children, family planning, foster care for children, health support, interstate intercountry, protective services for adults and children, and srviqes to enable individuals.to remain in their own homes

WHO IS ELIGIBLE?

All persons residing in the State who are:

(a) Recipients of AFDC, and

(b) Those persons whose needs were taken into account in determining the needs of AFDC recipients, and

(d) Those persons whose income and resources were taken into account in determining the amount of SSI benefits or state supplementary payments, and

(e) Those persons eligible for medical assistance under Title XIX, and

(f) Other individuals whose familys yearly gross income is less than the adjusted median income for a family of four.

INCOME LIMITATION: 'k

Sliding scale based on family sizeMaximm Income $12.163 per year tor a family of 4 Total Gross Monthly Income Individual $527

Total Gross Monthly Income Family of 4 $1.013

MAXIMUM STATE ALLOTMENT POSSIBLE FROM FEDERAL FUNOS-

$62,750,000/FY 75-76 TOTAL PROGRAM BUDGET (9 month period) 73,000.000

ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR PROGRAM YEAR-Federal -Jf^SQ.OOO

Local and Other) o month period) 5,000.000

State - 13.25o!ooo

DETAILED SUMMARY OF PLAN is available without charge Please contact your local Social Services Office or calf CARELINE 1 -800-662-7030. toll free to make requests, or write to office listed below

COMPLETE PROPOSED PLAN IS AVAILABLE for review by public

WHERE All County Departments of Social Services TIME - Monday through Friday - 9 00 A M to 4 00 P M

PUBLIC COMMENTS Comments from the general public to be received for a period of 45 days

PERIOD FOR PUBLIC COMMENT - 7.'1/75 thrpugh 8 15 75 send suggeslions'comments and supporting documents to:

North CarolifMi Dlvisiofi of Social Sarvicas Department of Human Resources Planning OfficeAttn: Mias Lee Booth 325 North Salisbury StRaleigh, North Carolina 27511

to bring about equal opportunity.

The Armys own figures reflect the slow pace of progress.

Just over 4.7 per cent of all Army officers are black.

This is particularly unsatisfactory when viewed against the 22 per cent black content of the enlisted force, the new Army plan said.

Other minorities and women also were found to be seriously under-represented.

The plan set goals that would raise black officer strength to 10 per cent of the total by 1985 through expansion at officer candidate schools, college reserve officer training classes and at West Point.

Other minority representation in the officer corps would rise from the current 2 per cent to 5 per cent. Women officers would increase from 1.5 per cent to 6 per cent.

Church Picnic Slated Friday

An old-fashioned picnic will be held Friday at the Philippi Church of Christ.

The picnic, which will feature barbecue and chicken dinners, will begin at 2 p.m. at the church which is located on Farmville Boulevard.

The public is invited to attend.

This Week

All American Hamburger and French Fries with Your Choice of Pie $1.69

Our Great, New Thick Hamburger with Mustard and Farm Relish and hot French Fries plus Your Choice of any slice of Pie.

Free Gifts For The Kids. Come to Shoney's and meet Bob Herring, our nw operator. His (|oal is to make your dining out a pleasure.

Open

264 By Pass 756-2186

7 .M.-11 P.M. Sun.-Thurs.

7 A.M.-12 Midnight Fri. A Sat.

^ 7 A.M.-12 Mianigm pri. a sat. ^

Your Photo Headquarters-Qualit^ Photo Finishing

Cameras Films Flash Bulbs Batteries . Projectors

PLUS

"Pkotcv Special

Cf0 5X7 COLOR ENLARGEMENT

(OR S X 5, FROM SQUARE NEC. ONLY)

HERE'i HOW IT WORKS!

When you bring in o roll of Kodocolor Film for processing you will receive o coupon in the returned order, good for o free 5x7 enlargement from your favorite Kodocolor negative.

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

PHOTO

lOCESSil

^ALUI

FILM PROCESSING

30% discount

our everyday price

you should bring

YOUR FILM to ECKERDS for

DEVELOPING

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

ECKEROS IS A GREAT PLACE TO WORK ... ECKERDS IS AN ECHJAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERI

Pitt Ptazo Shopping Center

The Dally Befiector. Greenville, N.C.Wednetday, July 2, 1I7S7

\ ^

Celebrate the 4th with big

ki ' ___ _

Prices Good Through Saturday, July 5th

We Will Be Open All Day,^

storewide savings at Eckerds! %

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

3m.

RETIRiI|p~Rear Admiral^ Alene Dnerk, above, a native of ^ Ohio, is retiring after 27 years of^ service. She is the Navys first female admiral. (AP Wirephoto)

Seniors Tty Their Skills In Business

CHICAGO (UPI) - With a little help from the government,

^ several hundred elderly women here are turning their old-fashioned needlework skills into ^ a business with a $300,000 a"J year potential.

Group members, whose average age is 75, work through a nonprofit corporation called Elder Artisans.

They crochet attractive little mice, ducks, roosters, donkeys and assorted other beasts which wholesale for $2.50 to $22, depending on size. They knit elegant pure wool coats (as warm as fur) which wholesale for $300, short wool jackets wholesaling for $125, and matching cloche hats.

Their work is of such quality ^ it has been snapped up by top^ stores across the nation, including Neiman-Marcus, Bloo-mingdales, Bergdorf Goodman,

Garfinckels, Marshall Field, 1. ^

Maghin, L. S. Ayres and"^ Bullocks.

The project started in 1972 in.^ \ the mayors Office for Senior ^

Citizens. It still is dependent on^ the city for funding. However,^

Robert J. Ahrens, director of^ the citys senior citizens pro-^ gram, believes Elder Artisans^ can be self-sustaining and doing a $300,000 to $350,000 annual business within the next year or two.

Ahrens says the idea for the project started when people working with the elderly noticed beautiful hand-sewn objects for sale in the gift shops of public housing projects for the aged. ^

Orders from big department^ stores are filled by only women, some of whom turn out ^ one small animal a week and^ some, an animal a day. ^

The project is not yet self-^ sustaining. The women are^ given their raw sewing materi-"^ als free, and are paid most of.^ the wholesale price of their ^ work. For example, they get^

$1.90 of the $2.50 price of a*yk small animal that- takes^ 45 minutes to make. ^

More women are being ^ recruited for the project."^

Ahrens figures that 400 could produce enough work to bring in $300,000 or more a year, which would enable the project to break even.

The group already has a.^

POLAROID COLOR HLM

COLORPACK108 LAND FILM

30-QUART FOAM COOLER

WITH MOLDED-lli^ HANDLES. #0530.

$-|27

POLACOLOR 2 LAND RLM

* 2-SPEED PORTABLE ELECTRIC

20" FAN

PRINGLES

POTATO

CHIPS

9-OZ.

TWIN

PACK

SWEETNLOW SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

PKG. OF 100 PACKETS

3~*2

INSTAMAT1C COLOR HLM

CHOOSE FROM C110-12 POCKET OR Cl 26-12 REGULAR. YOUR CHOICE:

EACH

RELAX IN COOL COMFORT. 5-YEAR GUARANTEE. UNBREAKABLE STRAP HANDLE. LIGHTWEIGHT.

S-|499

LP ALBUMS

FAMOUS ARTISTS AND LABELS

$poo

PLAYTEX TAMPONS

30'S Deodorant & Non-Deodorant

S-TRACK TAPES

:;WSWRTI96 AND LABELS $000

BALL WIDE-MOUTH MASON CANNING

JARS

WITH WIDE-MOUTH CAPS AND SEALING GASKETS.

CASE OF 12. PINT SIZE

,^4-OZ. SOLARCAINE ANTISEPRC SPRAY

RELIEVES SUNBURN PAIN, ALSO MINOR BURNS AND SKIN INJURIES.

AMERICAN FLAG KIT

_'x5' FLAG WITH 6' 2-SECTION POLE, GOLD KNOB, STEEL POLE HOLDER, SCREWS, CLEAT, HALYARD.

$400

4-PLAYER

BADMINTON

SET

INCLUDES FOUR STEEL-SHAFTED WOOD RACQUETS, POLES, 20' NET, TWO SHUTTLECOCKS, RULE BOOK. FOR FAMILY FUNI

MADLYNSUE

INVISIBLE

HAIRNET

LONG-LASTING, NON-AEROSOL. 8-OZ. BOTTLE.

SWEDISH TANNING SECRET

TANNING BUTTER WITH COCONUT OIL AND COCOA BUTTER.

1%-OZ. JAR.

2i1

board of directors. It includes l both Illinois senators, Adlai'r Stevenson and Charles Percy, and many of the citys top.^ business leaders. ^

These women are really^ proud to see their work sold in^ thMe stores, Ahrens says..^ The one thing they have built^ up over a lifetime is their^

GILLETTE CRICKET DISPOSABLE BUTANE UGHTER

ECKERDS SPRAY ENAMa PAINT

FAST-ORYING ... GREAT FOR HOME AND WORKSHOP! 13-OZ. AEROSOL

88*

4..1

mSKXAK(

WTANf

UOtflU

GIVES THOUSANDS OF LIGHTS ... NEVER REFILL. ADJUSTABLE, RELIABLE AND DURABLE. HAS FUEL WINDOW.

ECKERDS

HEALTH-MED

ASPIRIN

BOTTLE of 300 TABLETS

OFF INSE(TT REPELLENT

KEEPS MOSQUITOES AWAY. 7-OZ. AEROSOL

up over a lucvuiic 10 WBW** needlework. None of this isY^*^ being sold on sympathy, its^ being sold on quality. ^

He thinks there is potential r for similar projects in cities'^ across the nation. ^

But to do that, youre going^ to need businessmen to take it^ over, he said. ^

r HP

Energy Saved In Recycling Of Aluminum

NEW YORK (AP) The 2.3 billion all-aluminum cans Americans returned to recycling centers in 1974, a 44 per cent increase over 1973, represent a sizable savings in ener-according to Samuel L.

Vi" X 60' VINYL ki GARDEN HOSE

gy.

BLACK & DECKER 71/4 Circular Saw

1 H.P. motor, Mfoty ap-provtd for IVa" ft iVt Madts, baval adiuttmants. Modal 7MI.

$1599

#7565 HAS 5-YR.GUARANTEE

$099

FOLDING

LAWN

CHAIR

Goldsmith, president Aluminum Assn.

The energy saving results . from the fact that aluminum f can be recycled at 5 per cent the energy it took to make it in ^ the first place and it can be re-^ cycled over and over again.

The aluminum cans returned-^ in 1974 represent about 103 mil-^ lion pounds of aluminum, T equivalent in weight to alumi-"^ num used in energy-saving*^ storm windows for 760,000^ homes or solar collector svs-

tems (HI 140,000 homes. T T T T X ^

<S5>

lichi-

kooi

4^0Z. ITCHl-KOOL BY DEPREE

HELPS RELIEVE ITCHING, BITES AND STINGS, SIMPLE HIVES, IVY AND OAK POISONING.

COPPERTONE SUNTAN OIL

4 Oz. Bottle

$-|49

COPPERTONE TANNING BUTTER

3 Oz. Jar

$^34

10"X17" DOUBLE HIBACHI

INDOOR OR OUTDOOR GRILLING AT ITS BEST! THREE ADJUSTABLE HEAT POSITIONS, ADJUSTABLE DRAFT.

10-LB. CHARCOAL 88c 1-QT. CHARCOAL STARTER 2 for $1.00

ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER

4-QUART SIZE WITH TEXTURED POLYETHELENE TUB IN AVOCADO. TOP-QUALITY FRAME, CAN, TOP AND DASHER. #71.

$-|2>

12" X 25' ROU DIAMOND FOIL

BY REYNOLDS. COMES IN SO HANDY FOR MANY, MANY HOUSEHOLD USES!

PKG. OF 150 PAPER PLATES

9-INCH WHITE $

^00

PKG. OF 51 STYROCUPS

6%-OZ.

2 o?r

EVEREADY

BATTERIES

C OR D CELL

2. 39

DISSTON CORDLESS ELECTRIC SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER

Lightweight and easy to carry. 30-35 minute cutfing time 2000 strokes a minute. Super-hard steel blades with sptUal nonstick coating. Long-lifeaatteries. Battery charger. No. CEST-l,

^ 1

ALBERTO V05

HAIRSPRAY

With Veron

loronoMmi

Mrtg.*

16 Oz.

Special SOc refund by mail.

905

hair SP!?AT

$225

S-3-3 WEB, FLAT ARMS #777

Va-OZ.

VISINE

EYEDROPS

GETS THE RED OUT. SOOTHES IRRITATION, CLEAR ... NON-STAINING.

$-100

ECKERDS PLAYING CARDS

QUALITY PLASTIC-COATED. SINGLE DECK FOR BRIDGE OR PINOCHLE.

2^79

CURAD

BANDAGES

PLASTIC OR TRANSPARENT. BONUS BOX OF 100.

Ctfarots OF tlASONABlt DBUG MICiS

ECKERO8 18 A GREAT PLACE TO WORK ... ECKERD8 18 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER!

FREE 5"x7" FULL-COLOR ENLARGEMENT. . .

with eveiy roll of Kodacolor developed end printed at ECKEROSI (S'xS* with square negative)

Youll save more overall on prescriptions at Eckerds than anywhere else. Ask for our free health care folders.

Store Hours

Open Weekdays 9:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m.

Sundays 1:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

}

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

TTie Dally Rcflecter, GreenvHlp. N.C.Wednrwlay. Jnly 2. liiS

Move From Business To New Careers

By BARBARA BROWN Nem Haven Register

NEW HAVEN AP) Tom Taylor. 44. was in his 16th year with IBM making $40,000 a year when he says he asked himself "Why am I working so hard to make all this money

This life isnt working

Ken Landall. 34. was vice president of a savings hank, owned a nice home and earned a good salary, when he says he found himself asking: "Is this all there is^

John Rick, 34. was in his fourth year as a marketing manager with General Foods when he says it occurred to him that he did not love money and profit for their own sake To^y all three are students at Yale Divinity School, completing their studies for ordination as ministers. They represent a s^jecial breed of seminarian that is older, wise and more realistic about the world in which religion exists.

Tm hoping that my dual perspectives will benefit me in a parish," said Landall, a second-year student.

When people ask him about his call, he replies: It wasnt a bolt out of the blue lightning flash, but a persistent thing that kept wearing away at me and finally made me realize that theres really something here, whether its within me or outside me.

He said that during his tOth year with City Savings Bank of Pittsfield, Mass., he and his wife, Claudia, realized they were in a rut

Neither of us felt comfortable in the role of bank executive and wife, having to join the country club and all that implies," he said.

Their experiences with the Con^gational Church were supplying far more satisfaction at that point, he recalled.

Mrs. Landall was Sunday School superintendent, Landall worked with the youth group and both sang in the choir.

Landalls life has undergone some radical reversals as a result of his 1973 application to the seminary. His <*vife has gone to work with Connecticut Savings Bank and assumed the breadwinners role. He, on the other hand, has-taken over many housewifely duties, including the care of the couples two children.

Ive become an ardent womens liberationist," he said. I wish that all men, at some time in their lives, could switch roles with their wives and see what its like on the other side

Tom Taylor, after 16 years with IBM. was in admirable financial shape. At the time of his resignation in 1972, he was a program manager whose responsibility for contracts representing a, quarter of his divisions business put him in reallyjjig business

I. felt 1 was in a position of moving up that corporate-executive ladder," he said, and I guess one of the points is that I didnt like the lo(As of that ladder and what was involved in climbing it."

Taylors three oldest girls were out of school and on their own; his youngest child, a son, was jimt approaching high school and it seemed like a good time to make the move, he said.

With no money put away, no securities," Taylor now goes to school full time and works part time at United Illuminating

But I feel so excited about life, about what weve done and what were doing. The family has changed. Were a group', again, people who can talk to each other." . , .

Both Taylor and Landall are heading for the parish ministry.

One step ahead of them is John Rick, who was ordained May 3 into the Episcopal priesthood at Christ Church in New Haven and will soon begin looking for a parish placement.

Rick is ahead of the others because he left business sooner.

In marketing management at General Foods for four years, he eventually opted for the ministry because he felt busing is for the purpose of profit-making. And I couldnt come to like money or profit for their own sakes or eVh as standards of measurement. In 1971 he resigned and came to Yale Diyinity School.

The three years Ive spent studying at Yale' hav been ones of increasing joy. in which Ive become further aware and more confident that it was the right decision to make, he said.

Unlike Landall and Taylor.

RiA is not married and has therefore been less concerned with the loss of security which such a decision involved. Hardest for him Has been the switch in sidiject mgjter, from adver-tisiiig strategy to theology, he said

OUR WINN-DIXIE BRANDS SALE CONTINUES WHILE OFFERING GREAT SAVINGS!

WE WILL BE OPEN JULY 4TH

W mCOHm

MiriMP

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. JULY 5TH

NONE TO DEALERS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

ARROW 2-PLY (4.5" x 4.5") SHEET

BATHROOM TISSUE

BABY FOOD

PKGS. OF 2

500-SHEET

ROLLS

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 4 PKGS.

BEECHNUT

GERBER'S

STRAINED 4K -OZ. JAR

STRAINED 4V4 -OZ. JAR

10c

JUNIOR ^7V4 -OZ. JAR

15c

JUNIOR 7W-OZ. JAR

16q

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A' EGGS

LARGE

MEOmM

DOZ.

2 Doz.

f 32 Oz. COCA-COLA

ASTOR _

BARTLm PEARS...

CRACKIN OOOD

t POTATO CHIPS.....

THRimr MAIO ^

LUNCHEON MEAT

(SLICED OR HALVES)

f LOOK FOR THIS MARK BY THE BRAND NAMES

ADVERTISED ON THESE TWO PAGES. THAT MEANS IT'S A ^ GENUINE, QUALITY WINN-DIXIE BRAND! _

ARROW DISHWASHER _ _

mnGBw^99

DIXIE DARLING ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMIU<^

BREADS

24-OZ.

LOAVES

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

SURE

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

S $1.49

PLAYTEX

BASIC TAMPONS

$1.49.

BOX OF 30

MAYONNAISE^

Ctn. of 6 ^ *89

Plus Deposit

. .2 ^AH^s 89c

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT ONE)

(REGULAR OR DIP)

79c

THRIFTY MAID

GOLDEkl CORN ...... (WHOLE OR CREAM)

THRIFTY MAIO ^ SMALL OR LARGE PEAS OR

CUT GREEN BEANS...................4

REGULAR

3 $1.00

16-OZ.

CANS

CANNING JARS....... . . CASE OF 12 $2.29

QTS. CASE OF 12

$1.00

$2.59

DIXIE DARLING ^ BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

HAMBURGER BUNS Vxa 41c HOT DOG BUNS Pxa 41c

DINNER ROLLS 4 $1.(X) ANGEL FOOD CAKES t.fl 69c

MODEL RJ22 LAWN MO

\ 22" ROTARY CUT. 3'A H.P.

\ BRIGGS b STRATTON ENGINE WITH i \ AUTOMATIC CHOKE. 5 YEAR 1 \ ^ CRANKSHAFT GUARANTEE.

CH $74.95

IWER SALE MODEL VHT 22 U

22" ROTARY CUT, 3Vi H.P. 4 CYCLE BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE WITH | AUTOMATIC CHOKE. 8" WHEELS, 5 YEAR \ CRANKSHAFT GUARANTEE. 1

EACH $84.95

LAND O' SUNSHINE

BUTTER

CHATHAM LIGHT DAYS

DOG FOOD tic $3.99 KOTEX

KOTEX FEMINIZE ALL FLAVORS

NAPKINS $1.59 JELL-0

KOTEX WELCH'S GRAPE

MAXI PADS 65c JUICE

23c VANISH

PRINGLE'S POTA'It)

t 99c CHIPS 24rozMK*89c MIX

HUNT S TOMATO

I2 59c SAUCE ci

HUNTS WHOLE PEELED

3141$ 02 CANS

69c HUNTSTWKATO PASTE 2

DUNCAN HtNCS iROWNiE ' 23-02

Additional savings on these winn-dixie brands

THRIFTY MAIOSLICED OR HALVES

PEACHES

THRIFTY MAIO

TID BIT PINEAPPLE

THRIFTY MAIO

BARTLETT PEARS

THRIFTY MAIO

PURPLE PLUMS

'THRIFTY MAID RED, TART.

PITTED CHERRIES

'THRIFTY MAIO

APPLE SAUCE

THRIFTY MAID

CRANBERRY SAUCE 2m^s88c

"S?n39c

2 CANS 85c ^AN 49c 5an 43c c/S^59c 57c

3!i'^^U1.00

1S-0Z.

'THRIFTY MAIO

GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS

THRIFTY MAID

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

'THRIFTY MAIO

APPLE JUICE 2 ?T^ 89c

THRIFTY MAID

GRAPE JUICE TreSc

THRIFTY MAIO

SLICED BEETS 3^ 88c

THRIFTY MAID

SAUERKRAUT

THRIFTY MAIO CUT 2 'SiT 89C

6c*:S's79c

32-OZ.

Bits.

24-OZ.,

3^ 88c

4^PARAGUS

THRIFTY MAIO SLICED OR WHOLE

WHITE POTATOES

THRIFTY MAID

SPINACH

DIXIE THRIFTY

TOMATOES

THRIFTY MAIO

TOMATO PUREE

ASTOR

SMALL PEAS

THRIFTY MAIO

NAVY BEANS

'THRIFTY MAIO i

BLACKEYE PEAS

THRIFTY MAIO

GREEN LIMAS

THRIFTY MAIO

CUT GREEN BEANS

ASTOR

CUT GREEN BEANS

THRIFTY MAIO

TOMATO JUICE

THRIFTY MAIO CUT

SWEET POTATOES

THRIFTY MAIO

PORK & BEANS

'THRIFTY MAIO

CRANBERRY JUICE

CANS $1.00

4mb^$1.00

3 CANS $1.00

^AN 59c

2can'88c

4 canI$1.00 4 !^ns$1.00 3 ^?s$1.00 ^ 2 77c

ISH-OZ.

CAN 39C

"^^59c ^39c ^ 49c

32-OZ.

BTL.

69c^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

SVE r

ON JUST 8 ADVERTISED ITEMS WITHOUT OLIPPING COUPONS!

YES, YOU CAN SAVE $10.84 ON JUST 8 BASIC ITEMS ADVERTISED ON THESE TWO PAGES. ALSO THERE ARE MANY ADDITIONAL SAVINGS THRU OUT THE STORE

- /

ITEM

8 ROLLS BATHROOM TISSUE OT. JAR DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE 8 CANNED DRINKS

1-LB. CTN. BUTTER

14-LB. COUNTRY CURED HAM $7.14

5 LBS. PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE STEAKS 41.08 4^

6 LBS. SIRLOIN STEAKS ^

2-LB. BANQUET SUPPER 71 4T

TOTAL SAVINGS

WE WILL BE OPEN JULY 4TH FOR YOUR CONVENIENCEl

GOING ON VACATION? THERE'S A WINN-DIXIE NEAR YOU FROM MOUNTAINS TO THE COAST!

"EVERY STEAK AND ROAST CUT AT WINN-DIXIE IS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF! "

() BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BOTTOM ROUND _

ROASTS

(^BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF TOP ROUND _

STEAKS

BONELESS

^1^98

BONELESS

LB.

PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONE

PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYLE

SPARE RIBS

FAMILY PACK

SPLIT BROILERS

GWALTNEY'S BONELESS

@ BRAND REG., THICK OR BEEF

., $1.29 SLICED BOLOGNA

PALMETTO FARM ^PIMIENTO

. $1.39 CHEESE SPREAD

PALMETTO FARM @HAM OR

69c CHICKEN SALAD

SUPERBRANO

KS99C

1-LB.

CUP

99c

CUP

BUFFET HAMS l. $1.99 COTTAGE CHEESE

yJWlBRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

STEAKS

PORTERHOUSE OR

-BONES

SIRLOINS^

S 79c

59c

iLB.

SHANK HALF te $1.19

BUTT HALF lb. $1.25

SLICED QUARTERS lb. $1.39

SUPERBRANO @ ASSORTED FLAVORS

YOGURT 4

@) BRAND SLICED. COOKED

IMPORTED PICNIC S SI.Sa

@ BRAND SLICED. COOKED

IMPORTED HAM

^ BRAND FROZEN CUBED

BEEF STEAKETTES b^x $1.99

c^P^s $1.00

p^k$1.99

YOUNG TURKEY

LEG PORTIONS

YOUNG TURKEY

BREAST PORTIONS

SUNNYLAND FRESH

PORK LINKS

all varieties

BANQUET SUPPERS^

2-LB.

SIZE

DELI DEPARTMENT

BAKERY DEPARTMENT

TAKE OUT SPECIAL

BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE!

CHERRY PIES zz oz. size ea. $1.69 FRENCH BREAD Ioaf 53c SUBMARINE ROLLS 4 for 59c

4TH OF JULY _ __

CUP CAKES 6 FOR 99c FLAG CAKES Iue $6.59

MADE WITH BUTTERMILK ie.o2.

COFFEE CAKES size 89c

(WITH FRUIT ft STRUSSEL TOP'PINGI

( LB. CHOPPED PORK B.B.Q . 1 PT COLE QQ SLAW ft DOZ. HUSHPUPPIE8 =A.

CHOPPED ...

PORK B.B.Q. LB $1.99 SLICED PORK B.B.Q. lb $2.29

WHOLE 14-6 LBS.

B.B.Q. PORK ROAST avg . lb $1.89

B.B.Q. SANDWICH ___AilQ

2 0Z. CHOPPED B.B.Q. ON BUN EA. AUC OR FOR ^ 1 . lO PLATE LUNCH ^

4 OZ CHOPPED PORK B B Q . WITH - . OQ 2 VEOS . ft BOLL OR HUSHPUPPY "Y 1 .

DIXIE THRIFTY FRIED CHICKEN BUCKET O' CHICKEN . _ qq

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS!

Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

SUPERBRANO

PEACH ICE CREAM

LIBBY'S

"A HOT WEATHER TREAT!"

HARVEST FRESH

PRODUCE

HARVEST FRESH

PEACHES 3 89c

SEEDLESS GRAPES .. 69c

M.98

U.S. NO. 1

WHITE POTATOES

20 Lb. Vent Vue Beg

KRAFT'S

ORANGE JUICE

harvest fresh ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

GREEN CABBAGE

89c

LB.

10c

LEMONADE

SUPERBRAND TWIN POPS OR

FUDGE BARS

ASTOR BROCCOLI SPEARS OR

CHOPPED BROCCOLI 3

ASTOR BABY OR

FORDHOOK LIMAS 3

RED RIPE WHOLE

WATERMELONS

HALF-GAL

CTN.

12-OZ.

CANS

10-OZ.

PKGS

10-OZ.

PKGS.

$1.00

EA.

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

1-Lb. Bag ^ 1 1 S instant 6-Oz. Jar ^ 1.43 10-Oz. Jar *2.19

Located at The Shappers Mart

N.C.Wednesday, July 2, 197^8

Similarity In Marking Independence

CHICAGO (AP) Almost all countries of the free world set aside a day to celebrate their independence. And while the dates differ, the celebrations have a universal similarity.

Here in the United States, the Fourth of July is marked by parades, speeches, dedications and fireworks displays. The tradition dates back to 1777, when Independence Day was celebrated in Philadelphia.

Ships in the harbor fired 13-gun salutes to mark the occasion, while citizens on land lit bonfires, rang bells and ignited fireworks, according to World Book Encyclopedia. Ironically, music for the official dinner was provided by the Hessian band which had been captured by George Washington at Trenton, N.J.

In 1778, Philadelphia again hosted a special Fourth of July celebration. This time it commemorated both Independence Day and the ratification of the Constitution. 'The celebration featured a parade which stretched one and a half miles long.

European countries also celebrate their Independence Days with traditional ceremonies, parades and fireworks. In France, for example. Bastille Day is marked by parades and dancing in the streets. It is celebrated on July 14 to commemorate the storming in 1789 of the infamous Bastille in Paris, which housed political prisoners during the reign of Louis XVI.

In Israel, where the lunar ca* lendar is used, the date of Independence Day changes. Israel declared independence on May 14, 1948, at the time the British Mandate over Palestine ended.

In the years since. Independence Day has been celebrated on a number of dates including some in April.

Egyptians celebrate National Day on July 23. Cairo, the largest city, hosts the most elaborate celebrations, featuring parades through Liberation Square commemorating Egypts freedom from foreign rule.

In Switzerland, the town of Gruyere adds to the traditional Independence Day ceremony with a procession through the towns ancient archway at sunset. The people of the town dress in their traditional colorful costumes and march along to the pealing of bells until the parade is climaxed with the lighting of bonfires on the hills surrounding the town and the

singing of songs.____

In Mexico, the President opens the national Independence Day celebrations on the evening of September 15. Standing on the balcony of the National Palace in Mexico City, he repeats the historic Grito de Dolores (Cry of Delores), first issued by Miguel Hidalgo Y Costilla, priest and revolutionary leader who is recognized as the father of Mexican independence.

On September 16, 1810, Father Hidalgo issued the Grito from his parish at Dolores, sparking Mexicos long revolt from Spanish rule.

The Mexican Independence Day ceremony is closed with the President ring^ing the independence bell, the bell which f Father Hidalgo rang in his' church on that historic date. Bells are then rung throughout the city and fireworks are ignited in all of the state capitals throughout Mexico.

Control Shower Temperatures

SKOKIE, m. (UPI) A control dial has been developed that is said to prevent sudden bursts of hot or cold water in the ^wer and tub. It adjusts water flow to changing conditions, including water [pressure variations and water being drawn elsewhere in the house or apartment. The temperature control unit can be coupled with a kit to control water from the tub faucet as well as the ^wer head. It is made by the Powers Regulator Co. here. (

Doublo-Foced Dyeing Utilized

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new dyeing technique for cotton textiles will permit manufacture-of reversible fabric with different colors on each side. The method was developed by 'scientists of the USDAs Agricultural Research Service as an outgrowth of the wash.* and-wear and durable-press flnishe developed by the textile industry.

li-Thr Dlly Rfflector. Urtenvillr. N.C.WednetAiy. JalyX. It75 N. Dakota, Minnesota Crops Flooded By Rainfall

trirkif'kirir-k-kir'k'k'kirir'kirir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kir

VEPCO Told Convert ' Ten Of Plants To Coal

PHILADELPHIA. Pa <AP The Virginia Electric & Power Co has been told to covert 10 oil-burning generating at three sites to coal as part of a plan to save 4 2 million gallons of oil a

day

The Federal Energy Administration issued orders Tuesday barring the use of oil or gas at eight generating plants run by four utilities in Region III.

Series Of 5 Traffic Mishaps Yesterday

More than $2,700 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1 p.m. collision at the intersection of Charles and 11th Streets involving cars driven by Majorie Whitehurst Morris of 106 Lakewood Dr. and Joyce Owens Pettis of Greenville.

Investigators, who charged Mrs. Morris with failing to yield the right of way, estimated damage at $700 to the Morris car and $600 to the Pettis auto.

John Daniel Langley vehicle collided with a car operated by James Glasgow Smith III of Oakmont Square Apts., causing an estimated $450 damage to the car operated by Smith and $225 damage to the Langley auto.

Drivers involved in a 7:30 a .m. collision on Dickinson Avenue, 50 feet East of the Hooker Road intersection were identified as Bertram Howard Garcia of Route 8, Greenville and Alton Earl Warren of 203 Arlington Dr.

Police, who charged Garcia with following too close, estimated damage at $200 to the Garcia car and $85 to the auto driven by Warren.

No charges were reported

Electrical Shock Fatal

FARMVIULE James Andrew Barrett, 27, of Rt. 1, Farmville was accidentally electrocuted yesterday afternoon white working on the farm of Jimmy Joyner.

Pitt County Coroner E.W. Harvey said Barrett died instantly. His body showed seven or ei^t electric burns, he said.

Witnesses said Barrett and his tarother, Ronald, were putting a tarpaulin over a metal frame to serve as shade for workers around a tobaccobarn, located on Highway 13 about a mile from the Langs Crossroads intersection of Highway 264 and Highway 13. Andrew secured a metal hinge to a wire and was attempting to throw it across the frame to hold the canvas in place. He threw too high, Harvey said, and the wire touched an electric line about five or six feet above the frame. He was knocked to the ground dead. Harvey said.

The accident occurred about 1 p.m.

following investigation of an 8;20 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive

Police identified the drivers involved as Roy B. Perden of 1309 Vandyke St. and Albert Louis Pfeiffer of 1310B Willow St. and estimated damage that resulted as $225 to the Perden vehicle and $50 to the Pfeiffer car.

An estimated $100 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 4:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Meade Streets.

Officers indentified the drivers involved as Pamela Kay King of Goldsboro and Carol Ann Kelsey of 1103 North Overlook Dr

Miss King was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the collision.

July 4 Party At Cherry Oaks

Cherry Oaks members will begin their Fourth of July celebration at 1:00 Friday with a parade from the entrance to Cherry Oaks to the clubhouse.

Children will decorate their bicycles for the parade, according to Barbara Stoneman, and the best bike will be judged.

A beauty contest will begin at 2:Q0, with prizes for different age groups.

Games, such as swim races, diving contests, egg throwing, softball and horseshoes, will begin at 2;30. A tennis tournament will also begin Friday and run through the weekend.

At 6:30 Friday, a covered dish supper will be served.

The celebration is for Cherry Oaks members and their guests, Mrs. Stoneman said.

Pitt Students On Dean's List

Two Pitt County students have been named tb the deans list at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the second semester.

The students are Miss Deborah 0. Dausmann, daughter of Mrs. Paul R. Dausmann of GreenviUe; and Miss Mary K. McLawhorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. McLawhorn of Winterville.

To make the deans list at UNC-G, students must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or better. ^

DAMADA

IV INN rV

264 By Pass

which includes Virginia, Maryland. Pennsylvania, West Vir ginia, Delaware and the District of Columbia.

Vepco was ordered to convert to coal four_ units at Chesterfield, four at Portsmouth and two at Yorktown.

Vepco and state officials have resisted the conversion, which FEA Region III Administrator Joseph A. Lasala said will save ,4.2 million gallons of oil a day.

Similar orders were issued for units at two plants owned by Potomac Electric Power Co., three run by Baltimore Gas it Electric Co. and one belonging to Delmarva Power & Light Co.

The order requires the utilities to meet with U. S, Environmental Protection Agency representatives within 90 day to determine how environmental standards can be met in making the conversions.

EPA then has 60 more days to tell FEA what antipollution devices will be needed to meet air quality standards when the units are converted to burn coal.

After EPA clearance is granted, the FEA will set timetables for the utilities to complete the conversions.

Vepco, Virginias State Corporation Commission and state attorney generals office opposed the conversion at a public hearing here May 27.

Stanley Ragone, a senior vice president with Vepco, said it would cost $150 million to convert all of the units to coal, a cost that would have to be borne by the utilitys customers, who already are concerned over rising electric bills.

Vepco said it already is converting two units at

Chesterfield back to coal because major capital ex

penditures arent required.

Members of the SCC said the conversions would act to the detriment of Virginias citizens, and Asst. Atty. Gen.

Frederick S. Fisher said, No unnecessary costs should be imposed on Vepco.

Arrest Man In Robbery Case

Greenville Police yesterday arrested George Clayton Parker, 27, of 191 IB Kennedy Cir. on charges of being an accessory before the fact in connection with a robbery at the Stop-N-Go at 810 East Tenth St. Saturday.

Detective Capt. L.J. Russell said two men were arrested Saturday and charged with robbery in connection with the incident.

Parker, Capt. Russell said, was taken into custody by officers about 10:30 p.m. at his residence and placed under a $2,000 bond pending hearing of the case in court.

The police official said the other two men arrested in connection with the case, Danny Moore Smith of 1215 BatUe St. and Bobby Joe Dupree, of 705 Carolina Ave., were placed under $5,000 bond each.

By JOHN SCHWEITZER Associated Press Writer

BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) -Four days of pelting/rains have flooded more th^ a million acres of cropland in several North Dakota and Minnesota counties. OfficialsV lestimate losses will top $125 minioh.

Fields throughout the fertile Red River valley of the north 'vPfp under water Tuesday in

the wake of torrential rains which have dumped up to 12 inches of water on southeastern North Dakota and western Minnesota since last Saturday. Scattered tornadoes and hail added to the havoc.

The National Weather Service predicted that occasional showers and thunderstorms will continue through -Sunday, and it

Describe Plight Of Fisk Univ.

NASHVILLE (AP)-Fisk Universitys financial troubles, revealed late last week, includes operating on credit from banks, cutting salaries 20 per cent and slashing its current operating budget 25 per cent, the Tennessean said in a copyrighted story in its editions today.

An endowment that was $10 million within the past decade has dwindled to $4 million. About $2 million of that amount is tied up as collateral for bank loans obtained by the university to meet expenses, the Tennes-.sean said.

In addition to the 20 per cent salary cutbacks, 10 per cent of

Will Begin Prison Term

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A North Carolina man described by narcotics agents as a kingpin of one of this countrys largest heroin smuggling rings has surrendered at the federal prison in Atlanta to begin serving a 19-year prison sentence.

Warden M. R. Hogan said Leslie Ike Atkinson, 49, of Goldsboro, reported Tuesday. Atkinson had been free under $1 million bond since his sentencing last niunlh.

Atkinson was sentenced June 10 after pleading no contest to charges of mailing four pounds of pure heroin from Bangkok to Goldsboro last January. Authorities estimated that the heroin carried a $3 millin street value.

Narcotics agents say Atkinson owned a bar in Bangkok where heroin shipments alleg--edly have been originating since the early 1960s.

One allegation advanced by agents, although never proven, was that heroin shipments from Thailand were concealed in the bodies of American soldiers killed in Vietnam and flown to the United States.

Accepted For College Entry

William Newton Howard Jr. has bei accepted for add-mission to Campbell College at Buies Creek.

Howard will join approximately 700 other freshmen and transfer students for Campbells fall term beginning August 25.

Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Howard Sr. of Greenville.

the Fisk faculty has been laid off, the story stated.

The universitys 1975-76 budget has been cut from $10 million to about $7.5 million, caus-

Wednesday Night

MIAMI

Featuring

John Cedenberg &

Sherry

5 Piece Group

Including Floor Show

Dinner 6:00 Entertainment 9:00

Call 756-2792 For Reservations For July 4th Celebration

ing a cutback in financial aid, athletic scholarships, and cancellation of its summer school, the Tennessean said.

Some of the Fisks multimillion dollar grants from private foundations are expiring and the university is unable to replace the funds, the story said.

A Ford Foundation grant of $1.3 million over the past 10 years and a Rockefeller Foundation grant of $2 million over nine years expired last year, according to the story.

A $4 million development grant froni the the Ford Foundation still has two years to go, but the use of most of that money is highly restricted by the foundation, the Tennessean said.

Fund raising has^hpen dsSi-cult in recent years for the school, which was founded at the close of the Civil War for former slaves and their children.

In 1965, the school launched a centennial campaign to raise $17 million, but only about $1 million materialized, the story said.

The story said the general alumni association has begun taking stej to raise more money for the school, including the possibility of a fund-raising campaign.

Meanwhile, the schools tuition rates will increase $100 in the fall semester, making the cost of attending Fisk $2,050 per semester.

said extensive flooding could be expected as water drains off the fields into such rivers as the Red, James, Sheyenne and Maple.

Officials of two counties in North Dakota estimated damage in their areas alune at $100 million.

Extension agents in Minnesota's Clay, Norman and Wilkins counties estimated damage to sugar beet, spring wheat, sunflower and potato crops in their areas at $25 million. They said 60 to 100 per cent of the crops planted this spring have been destroyed.

The crop is lost for this year and theres nothing we can do about it, said Ozzie Daellen-bach, Clay County, Minn., extension agent. At this point, it looks like its costing us at least $20 million. Ive been in this area for 37 years and IVe never seen such. flooding at this time of year.

The Crops primarily affected in North Dakota are sunflowers and small grains oats, bar-, ley, sqy beans and wheat.

Howard Wilkens, agronomist at North Dakota State University, said Tuesday night there was no over-all view of damage from storms which dumped up to a foot of rain on some areas, because it was too widespread and too quick.

Many fields are covered with water now, and if it can get away in two or three days, the damage may be 10 per cent loss in the normal yield, Wilkens said. If the water stays on for another four or five days> then it would be a total

He said a firm damage estimate will not be available for a week or more because some farmers cannot get into their fields, but he said a wild guess would put losses at several hundred million dollars from lowCT yields, crop planting costs and damage to the ground.

Drayton Byram, the head of Disaster Emergency Services for Cass County, estimated that 800,000 acres are water damaged in his county, and he estimated the total county loss at

$40 million.

And Richland CoBity Agent J.D. Latham said 250,000 tp 300,000 acres of crops are under water or standing in water.

The crop loss is $50 million to $60 milliiHi dollars now, but I have a hunch it will go higher, Latham said. Its hard to say with everything under water. Croplands were ^so reported inundated in Banies, Ransom and LaMour^counties.

Communities in the area reported rainfall of 10 to 13 inches since Saturday.

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina wUl have record highway construction awards during this calendar year.

State TransportaUon Secretary J.F. Alexander said Tuesday that the state will award near $275 millioa He said North Carolina awarded contracts for $239 million of federal funds for hjghway construction"for the fiscal year ended June 30. Alexander said thats three times the n(inal amount He said the state was originally allotted a maximum of $86 million in federal money for fiscal 1975.

More money was made available in February when President Gerald Ford released an additional $2.2 billion dollars of impounded highway funds.

Alexander said the North CaroUna Highway Improvements Program was a major factor in the states being able to get the added federal money. The Board of Transportation and Gov. Jim Holshouser formally adq>ted that program

.....

Receives DDS From Howard U.

WASHINGTON, D.C. - C. Vincent Adams received his D.D.S. degree from Howard University here recently.

He is presently doing post graduate work at Howard University specializing in or-thodontry.

Adams in married to the former Hester Monk of Bell Arthur and they have three sons, C. Vincent III, Creighton and Corliss.

PUBLIC NOTICE

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION VEPCO Fuel Charge

July Fuel Charge $0.00869 per KWH Typical Electric Bills

With electric water heater

Usage

' Regular

Fuel Chg.

500

$ 16.39

$ 4.35

1000

30.18

8.69

1500

44.48

13.04

2000

58.78'

17.38

3000

87.38

26.07

5000

144.58

43.45

Total

$ 20.74 38.87 57.52 76.16 113.45 188.03

FFC On your Utilities Bill;

CONSRVE USE OF ELECTRIC ENERGY

of Mant Maxw^ NoiifV!

Anwtea -youve tijKfe us your No. 1 fevorite. Moreofyou aki4>toln^nt Maxwell Hose* than ottier Irstant coffee. And stay vwth usaltdaythroughjharseasyto undostend.You knoweveycupta^esas good as your first cup in the morning.

Sffcash in on our coupon now Save 50 off your nett jar. Ju^thir^ of tt as a Mehouse-warming" present from Instant Maxwll Hou^

P-"

Save

8 on any size jar of

I Instant Maxwell House Coffee.

STORE COUPON

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

Take this coupon fi) your grocer nm Worth 50* when you buy an* i^r of Instant Maxwoll HouiaCorfM. OHor Hmitad to ono coupon por purchaso.

MR. GROCER: General Foods Corporation will redeem this coupon for 50* plus 5* for handling if you receive it on the sale of any size jar of Instant Maxvirell House Coffee and. if. upon request you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to General Foods Corporation. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred. Customer must pay any sates tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Good only in U.S.A. Cash value 1/20*. Coupon will not be honored it presented through outside ageiKies. brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or specifically authorized by ustopresent coupons tor redemption For redemption of property receiv^ an^^led coupon, mail to GENERAL fOODSCORTORA TION. COUPON REDEMPTION OFFICE. P.O. BOX 103. Kankakee. Illinois 60901.

Good oniy upon presentation to grocer a any siat jar of Instant Mexsreli House Coffee. Aiv ottier use constitutes fraud.

COUn EXMO JUNE N. Wt.

Spain's

MDMn tr m nMuuw mm

t4TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

oil 4 tft of ^,

Picnic Needs

Open:

Monday thro Thursday 8:00 A.M.to7:00 P.M. Friday and Saturda 8:00 A.M. to8:30 P.

PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 3, 4, & 5

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS

Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers We Accept Food Stamps

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Shoulder Roast $ I 09

I I lb.

(Bone-IN)

BAKING

Potatoes

ICEBERG-CRISP HEi^D

Lettuce

LB.

Whole

BONELESS

SWIFT RREMIUM

Beef Stew

Beef Ribs

$ 1 29

$ 1 59

(Whale) 1 lb.

1 LB.

25 LB. AVERAGE CUT INTO ROASTS & STEAKS FREE

SWIFT PREMIUM

Rib Steaks $ 1 99

^ Sirloin Tip Or Rump

Roast u $

RED RIPE CTN. OF 3

Tomatoes

JUICY

Lemons

FROZEN FOODS

MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR PINK

Lemonade

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Ground Beef

LB.

Smilhfield

ROLL

SAUSAGE

FROSTY MORN

Franks

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

CHUCK ROAST

i '

1sl GUT LB.

CIHTEIl CUT LB.

12 Oz. Pkg.

12 Ox. Can

Keebler's

Zesta

16 Oz. Box

Saltine Crackers

SAVE 14*

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

Kerr

Canning Jars

DULANY GREEN

Grape Jelly

WIOEMOUTH

*2.39 , *2.79

REGULAR

Dozen Pints *2.35

Dozen Quarts *2.65

20 Oz. Pkg.

CARNATION INSTANT m O A

MILK 1

Morton Ready-To-Serve

Cream Pies

NEW 16 OZ. SIZE

Chocolate Or Lemon

Each

I (

Foodlond Laundry

Bleach

RED-GLO

Tomatoes

ALL VARIETIES

Nabisco Snacks

Your

Choice Box

Save 4ec

KRAFT

Barbecue Sauce

Pampers

18 pz. Bottli

CHEF BOY AR-DEE 15 Oz. Can

Spaghetti

With Meat Balls Or Beefaroni

Food land Fresh White

BREAD /

V/i Lb. Long Loaves

TEXAS PETE

CHILI

lO/i Oz. Cans

Food land Hot Dog or Hamburger

BUNS

3*1

PARKAY (BY KRAFT)

AAargarine

Lb.

OCEAN SPRAY

100 Percent Pure Instant Tea

NESTEA

Cranberry Juice

32 Oz. .Can

Day Time

Bn of 24

Extra-/Msorbent

PURE VEGETABLE

CRISCO

SHORTENIIQ

IMPERIAL HARDWOOD BRIQUETTES

10 Lb. Bag

rvir'OKI

Charcoal

$ 1 39.

Umit iWHh FdmdOrdarof S7.se or More

FRENCH'S 24 OZ. JAR

Mustard

Mount piive Pickles 26 Oz. Jar

Dill Strips

Pringle's Large 9 Oz. Pkg.

Potato Chips

Dtty Rgflecter. GrKfviBe. N.C.-~Wwinet4>y. Jaly 2. IWS

Material Witness Held In 2 Slayings

' RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Tuesday for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches re spectively; middling 46.55, 46.06. 48.30; strict low middling 45 05. 46 55. 46 80; low middling

41.80. 43.55, 43.80. Strict low middling light spotted 42.05,

43.80. 44.05.

RALEIGH {AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg prices were lower Tuesday on large and mediums. Supplies were moderate to light and demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets: A large white 58.77, medium white 51.40, small white 41.14.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Com, soybeans and wheat were weaker on the states leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.74-2.85, mostly 2.74-2.76 in the Eas. and 2.80-3.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.95-5.104, mostly 4.95-5.00. No. 2 red winter wheat was 2.56-3.00, mostly 2.60-2.62; No. 2 red oats 1.22-1.25, and barley 1.55-1.85 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolinas broiler market was steady Wednesday. Trading was active, supplies li^t, demand good, weights desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less tha/n trucklots of sized plant grade broilers to be (Ncked up at docks this week was 52.02 cents per pound. The estimated slaughter was 1,094,000.

Analysu noted uneasiness among investors lo<4(ing ahead to the wei^ly announcement by New York's First National City Bank of its prime rate plans.

There were expectations that the recent upswing in open market money rates would prompt Cititbank to raise its basic charge on business loans from the current 6*4 per cent level to 7, and possibly to 74 at the end of next week

Rising interest rates are usually an adverse influence on stock prices for two reasons they mean increased costs of doing business, and they add to the attractiveness of intrest-bearking investments, which compete with stocks for investors funds.

Asarco was the most active issue on Uie Big Board, down 4 at 184 An 86,6004hare block of the stock moved at that (M-ict.

In the glamor sector, Philip Morris dropped 1% to 524; Digital Equipment fell 1% to 1144; Johnson & Johnson was off IV4 at 95, and IBM, which announced some price cuts Tuesday, slipped 2V4 to 2O6V4.

The NYSEs composite com-mon-stoiek'index gave up .43 to 50.25 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .52 at 92.72. _

NEW YORK (AP) MKkJy tfock*

HHPi t-Pw La**

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina bog market was steady to $1.50 lower Wednesday. Wilson 5455; Rocky Mount 53.50-54; High Falls 53.2554.25; Salisbury 53.

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took a sharp drop today amid concern over the possibility of an upturn in the bank |Hime lending rate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 9.93 at 867.49. Gainers trailed losers by more than a 3-1 margin in fairly active trad-on the New York Stock Exchange.

Actor's Son Shoots Self

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) The son of actor Dan Dailey committed suicide by shooting himself in the mwith outside a local hospital shortly after seeking emergency treatment there, police said.

Mrs. F.J. Roberts of St. Johns Hospital said Daniel J. Dailey III, 27, went to the hospital office shortly before 4 a.m. Tuesday and asked for directions to an emergency hos-jMtal. Since we are not an emergency hospital, we directed him to Santa Monica Hospital six blocks away, which has 24-hour emergency service. He was fine when he left here. She said young Dailey did not say why he wanted ema-gency treatment.

Police Sgt. Richard Johncola said the young mans body w8s found 1 the front lawn of St. Johns early Tuesday. He said a note was found beside the body, but the contents were not disclosed:

We are satisfied that the wound was self-inflicted, Johncola said.

An autopsy was scheduled for today.

Akmna

AlllsChal

Alcoa

AmAlrlin

AmSdi

AmCan

AmCyan

AmMotori

AmTST

BabcfcW

Boat Fd

Batt< St

Boatng

Bordan

Burt ind

CaroPw

Chnfp(nl

Chattoh

ChryHar

CocaCol

CotgPal

ComwEd

ContCan

Oalta Air

DowCham

DukaPower

duPont

EaAlrLln

EatKod

Eaton

Etmark

Exxon

Firattona

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FcrdMcK

GenDynam

GanElec

GanFoodf

GanMMis

GanAtot

GanTelEI

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyaar

Grace

Grayhd

GolfOn

Harcule

Honywell

IBM

IntHarv

IntPap

InfTST

Kraagaa

lO-ogar

Ligg My

Lock HdAir

Loaws

Maroor

AAaad Cp

Minn AAM

Mobil O

AAontan

Nabisco

Nat Distill

Owen III

Penney

Pepsi Co

Phil Mor

Phill Pet

Polaroid

Proct Gm

Ralston P

RCA

Rep StI

Revlon

Reyn Ind

Rockwll

Roy CCola

St Ragis P

Scott Pap

Sea Cst Lin

Sear R

South Co

Sou Ry

Sperry R

Std Brds

St Oil Cal

St Oil Ind

Stevens

Texaco

Tex ETr

Texas Git

UMC ind

Un Carbide

Un Oil Cal

Uni royal

US Steel

Westg El

Weyerhs

Winn Dx

Woolwth

Xerox Cp

I7'A I7W I7V< IPA lOt/k 11 48'.% 4 4t

H VM t</4 41H 41</k 41V< 32'^ 32 32

27H 27k 274k 4H 4</< 6'/t

51 50?k 50%

24 2k 25%

22% 2244 22% 34% 34</4 341/4 30% 30 30

24V4 241/4 24'/4 24% 24% 24% 1S% It It

17% 17% 17% 34% 34% 34% 12% 12 12

ta4k t% M% 31% 3144 3144 2t% 2t 2t% 24% 24% 24% 3A 34- 34

tf If

1544 15% 15%

12544 125% 125% 9/t 5 5

101% 101% 101% 25% 25% 25% 37% 37 37%

91% 91% 91% 18% 18% 18% 2544 25% 25% 2444 2444 2444 40 39% 39%

1344 1344 1344 5144 51% 51%

52 51% 51%

2544 25% 25% 5044 50% 5044 48% 4744 47% 25V4 25% 25% 44% 4444 44% 18% 18% 11% 18% 14% 18% 27% 27% 27% 14% 14% 14% 2244 22% 2244 32 32 32

37% 37% 37%

207% 206% 204% 27% 27</k 27% 50% 50% 50% 23% 2344 2344 32% 32% 32tA 22% 22% 22% 32

Barrett

Mr. James Andrew Barrett Jr. of the Langs Crossroad community of Pitt (^unty died Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home here.

Barlow

Mr. Robert L. Barlow Jr., 56, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. He resided at 1801 E. 6th Street.

FunerSi services will be conducted at 11 a m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. C. Norman Bennett Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Masonic rites will be held at the grave.

Mr. Barlow, a native of Newport News, Virginia, moved to Greenville from Richmond, Va. in 1953. A supervisor with E.I. DuPont Company, he had been employed with the company for 38 years. A veteran of World II, he served in the Far East. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church, the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.F. & A.M., Pitt County Shrine Qub, Sudan Temple, New Bern, the New Bern Consistory No. 3, and was a 3SZid Degree Mason. He was also a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beulah Hle Barlow; two daughters, Mrs. W. Wilson Lowery of San Jose, Calif., and Mrs. Thomas R. Sullivan of Charleston, S.C.; a stepson, James T. Hale Jr. of Ralei^; three brothers, Cecil G. Barlow and lliomas E. Barlow, both of Springfield, Va., and C. William Barlow of Greenville; and four bratldchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday night from 7 to 9 p.m.

25%

26%

15%

3144

25%

66%

47%

39%

16%

41%

5744

66%

52<A

5844

35%

3144 11

25% 26% 15% 66%

47% 71

39% 16% 41% 5744 66% 52% 59 35% 97% 44% 20'/4 3244 77% 59% 24 1744 27% 15% 22% 7244 13 55 46% 70% 31% 50% 18%

26% 26% 26% 371/4 3644 3644 33 32% 33

10% 10% 10% 61% 61%, 61% 45% 45% 45% 8% 8% 8% 60% 60 60 18% 18% 18% 41% 41% 41% 3844 38</4 3844

16 15% 15%

6844 68% 68%

47%

71 40

16%

41%

5744 66%

52%

59%

3544 97% 97 44% 44% 20% 20% 32% 3244 77% 77% 59% 59% 24 23%

17% 1744 27% 27% 15% 15>-k 22% 22% 7244 7244 13% 13 55% 55 46% 46% 70% 70% 3144 31% 50% 50'.k 18% 18%

____WEDNESDAY

1:30 p.m.Duplicftc Bridge weekly geme ef Planwrs Bank 6: p.m.Kiwanrs Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society meet* at Ptantors Bank cmc room

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meeti 7:00 p.m.Winterville Xiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7 :30 p.m.Regular meeting o< Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

l:W p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmcn's HaH

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold a special meeting Tuesday, July 15. at 8 p.m. All members are asked to attend.

Oscar Telfaire, Master Walter Gatlin, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 will meet Friday, July 4 at 10 a.m. for an emergent communication. Purpose of the meeting will be for a Masonic funeral for Robert Barlow. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

LesUe Turner, Master H.R. Phillips.

Secretary

Navy Discards Bell Bottoms

WASHINGTON (AP) - A longstanding tradition of the U.S. Navy has been scrapped with a switch in enlisted mens uniforms from the traditional bell bottom trousers, jumper blouse and white sailor cap.

Henceforth, sailors will wear double-breasted navy blue blazers, black bousers and white, officer-style caps with a visor.

The Pentagon said Tuesday the change was made to update the image of todays career-minded sailors in keeping with todays modem nuclear Navy.

There is one exception to the" new wardrobe rule. Sailors due for discharge within the next 12 months will be permitted to continue to wear the traditional uniform.

Kings Dominion Plans Big Show

Salute To America, Kings Dominions fireworks and sound display, will begin Friday, the Fourth of July, according to Dennis L. Speigel, General Manager.

Located 20 miles north of Richmond on 1-95, Kings Donlinion will presoit this salute to the nations Bicentennial every ni^t this summer.

The mow, scheduled for approximately 9:30 p.m., will be performed on and around Lake Charles, a ten-acre lake visible from three sections of the 150-million park. In addition to fireworks, music and narration will be a part of the 8-minute program.

Kings Dominion is open 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily through Labor Day, then weekends only throu^ October 26.

Rogers

Mr. Richard E. Dick Rogers, 74, retired tobacco warehouseman, died in GrenvilleTuesday. He resided on the Falkland Hi^way.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John A. Farmer, associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park,

Mr. Rogers, a native of Reidsville, came to Greenville in 1921 and operated Harris & Rogers Warrtiouse from 1936 to 1969, when he retired. For the past several jTears he had operated Rogers Antique Shop at 524 Green Street. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, a former member of the Greenville Kiwanis Qub, the Greenville Moose Lodge and the Greenville Chamber of Commerce. He had been a member of the Redevelopment Commission and had served on the City Council. For a number of years he operated Harris & Rogers Mariner Shop. His wife, Mrs. Louise Harris Rogers, died in 1972.

He is survived by two sons: R/E. Rogers Jr. of Greenville and Charles H. Rogers of Tar-boro; four dau^ters, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Waters of Washington, Mrs. Kenneth R. Patterson of Jacksonville, Mrs. Blaney Parker of Pikeville, and Mrs. Dalton R. Davenport of Greenville; 13 grandchildroi; a brother, R.P. (Pete) Rogers of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Lilly Rogers Anora of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Stocks

AYDENMrs. Maggie L. Stocks, 74, died at h^ home here this morning. She was a member of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church and a native of Greene County. She had lived in Ayden for the past 15 years.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

PINE RIDGE, S D. (AP)-An OMatipma man being held as a material witness in the shooting deaths of two FBI agents allegedly bragged to friends about the gun battle in which the agents and an Indian died.

An affidavit 'filed Tuesday in Rapid City by Asst. U.S. Atty. Lawrence Von Wald allies that David Sky, 20, of CJlare-

frieito two days after the gun battle on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, You should have been there, we had fun.

FBI agents who interviewed Sky, also known as David Ski and David Scott, alleged in the affidavit that Sky made the re-mairic after walking from Og-lala, where the shootings occurred, to Wounded Knee'.

acy is being held under $50,-000 bond in the Pennington County Jail and will testify later this month before a federal grand jury.

llie affidavit said Sky was arrested by Bureau of Indian Affairs officers Saturday in the Gglala area and charged with vagrancy. That charge was dismissed Monday in Pine Ridge and Sky was taken into custody by the FBI.

FBI spokesman Tom Coll said Sky is being held because he probably knows who was involved in the shootings or might have witnessed them. The affidavit said Sky was placed at the site of the shootings through the help of a professional dog handler who had

Farmville Bd...

(Continued from page 1) plicants for the Farmville Police Chiefs job coming for interviews Thursday and the possibility of a third. He invited the O)mmissioners to attend. Chief Carl Tanner, for health reasons, wishes to be relieved of his job as soon as possible.

Now At Bobs TV & Appliance

HAPPY

! BIRTHDAY i

DIANE

1 Honestly Love You

Hope To See You Soon!

In Ayden & Greenville

Lowest Prices in Area

Factory Trained Service

Full Warranty

KV-1214 Trinitron Feotures

12' saeen meosured c*ogonolly

Tnnirron Color System (one gun/ one lens) '

10(3% solid store

EcixioquicK unique power-soving system rtxtf turns on instonf pcfure ond sound: shuts power off complerely

One-button control for ALtfomctfic Fine TurMng, Color G Hue proykdes occurote color reception

No set up oc^ustment

Wolnutgrom hordwood cobnet

Earphone induded for personol viewing

one of his tracker dogs sniff acy on Monday. I

The FBI said it does not know whether Sky might have been a participant in the shootings or an observer, or whether he was just in the area when the shootings occurred.

Coll said the FBI search of the reservation for 16 suspects in the slaying of FBI agents Ronald Williams and Jack Co-ler is winding down. He said two South Dakota National Guard armored personnel carriers and several jeeps were returned to the Guard Tuesday.

Coll said some 150 agents remain on the reservation, but some of them may be returning to their home bases later this week if the search fails to yield any of the sysjRCcts.

Meanwhile, Indians began a traditional Sioux wake for Joseph Bedell Stuntz, 24, an Idaho

Indian who was found dead on the reservation following the Williams-^ler slayings.

The lndians refused to let newsmen and photographers witness the burial ceremonies, which were to Uke four days.

FBI agents are continuing their search of the 3,150^uare-mile reservation for 16 persons wanted in connection with the deaths of Williams and Coler, both 28.

Williams and Coler were shot down as they approached a farmhouse on the reservation to^ serve arrest warrants on four men sought in connection with an alleged kidnaping.

BIA police and FBI agents rushed to the scene after a radioed call for aid, but occupants of the farmhouse slipped away under cover of darkness after two attempts to negotiate their surrender failed, a BIA

Gambling Results In

ANDERSON, S.C. (AP)It was my idea, said A. L. Toll-ison. I had the little game set up for the kids. I accept full responsibility.

The little game ToUison set up was a water-filled glass jar with aa^.overtumed cup in the bottom. Children lined up all day Sunday at ToUisons Grocery to drop a coin through a slot in the jar top.

If the coin landed atop the cup at the bottom, triple the value of the coin was the prize. If the coin missed, it stayed in the jar. 'The kids loved it.

But Patrolmen Charles Griffin and Jim Sosebee of the Anderson Police Dept, received a call from a mother whose children returned from the store empty^ianded -without the $3

For Kids Arrest

she gave them or the groceries it was to buy.

At the store, the officers watched a lO-year-old -with six to eight children waiting in line -drop a penny in the jar. It landed in the cup and Robert J. Lee, a clerk at the store, paid the child three cents.

Lee was ' arrested and charged with violating a section of the city code forbidding gambling. He was later released on $100 bond.

Robert is a terrific guy and a good friend of mine, ToUison said.

The store owner has hired an attorney to defend Lee, because really the blame belongs to me and not Robert.

Lees case is scheduled to be heard in city recorders court next week.

spokesman said.

Stuntz body was later found in the farmhouse. He had been ^ot.

The BIA spokesman said a woman attorney who was involved in one of the negotiating efforts said there were about 18 men and eight women and chU-dren in the house.

A Summer Job -For Susan Ford

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Susan Ford will be a student in--tern photographer for The Topeka State Journal and The Topeka Daily Capital this summer, the newspapers announced.

A spokesman said the Presi-, dents daughter will do photo lab work for the papers, which are owned ds jskauffer Publications of Topeka, and will take pictures assigned to her by editors.

Newspapers often hire,.stu-dent interns to fill in for vacationing reporters and photographers during the summer. Rich Clarkson, photo director for The State Journal, said his famous new employe will be doing the same work as our other photo interns.

BACKt THE BIBLE BROADCASi

Heard locally on

WNCT Radio

1070 AM . 107.7 FM 6:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Beginning Jun* 30

Leaf Processing Plant Dedicated

WILSON,'N.C. (AP) -The formal dedication of Export Leaf Tobacco Co.s $18 miUion tobacco processing facility near Wilson was held Tuesday.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt said it was an indication that the future of tobacco is stiU bright. He said it also shows that tobacco continues to be one of the great things that join America and Great Britain,,together.

U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., called the facility an exhibition of confidence in the future of the tobacco industry. Also speaking at the dedication was Richard F. Dobson of London, chairman of the board. Export Leaf Tobacco Co. is owned by British AmericM Tobacco Co.

Bethel Native In Kinston Office

KINSTONDr. Harry S. Latham, Bethel native, has become associated with Dr. S. Nye of Kinston in the practice of pathol(^.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham of Bethel, he practiced in Alamance County before coming here. He recived his B.S. and M.p,4fflrees from the University 61 Nora Carolina at Chapel Hill and did his internship at Stanford University Medical Centers and his residency in pathology and laboratory medicine at the lyfedicM College of Virginia. He was ah American Cancer Fellow at MCV. He and his wife, Susan, a registered medical technologist, are living in KinsUm.

Fences to grow up with are built of Wolmanized lumber

Ordinary wood deteriorates fast outdoors. Rain and high humidity create conditions that invite early decay. Posts embedded in the ground are susceptible to termites and other wood-destroying insects.

Wolmanized pressure-treated lumber remains immune to decay and termite attack for decades. Painted or left to weather to a natural gray/ it makes friendly/ durable/ and decorative fences. Call us today for full details.

Wolmanized

Pressure-Traated Lumbar

WE WILL CLOSE JULY 3 AT 5:00 P.M. FOR THE 4th OF JULY HOLIDAY.

We Will Reopen July 7th At 7:30 A.M. To Serve Our

Customers. We Wish You A Pleasant And Safe

4th of July.

GARRIS-EVANS

LUMBER COMPANY

Phone 752-2106 301 Ridgeway St.

Sports DAILY REFLECTOR

Cassifi0dWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1975

Pirates Top Seahawks For 2nd Straight

wnnnvPiTP. .. niflht. a two-run triple. He had three Their o/er run came in the ^he first f^rth a^ ?!!? Ibbf H , East" Carolma travels to

By WOODY PEELE Reflettor Sporta Editor Terry Durham held UNC-Wilmington in check long ^enough for his Pirate teammates to jump off to a lead, and the East Carolina baseballers went on to record a 7-4 victory over

the Seahawks last night.

The win was the second in a row for the Pirates at home, and raised their record to 4-6 in the league. Wilmington is now 5-6.

Glen Card helped the Pirates on the basepaths, slaming out two hits in four tripe, one of them

a two-run triple. He had three runs batted in during the game.

Durham had a perfect game going through four innings, but Wilmington tagged him for four hits in the fifth as the Seahawks batted around and got three runs, leaving the bases loaded.

Their o sixth, /u TheXBucs got three double plays to help them out of jams, while Wlmington came up with a pair that saved them further grief.

East Carolina scored runs in

the first, fourth, and fifth inning, pushing over four in the fifth to put the game away.

Durham, in marking up the win, gave up nine hits. He walked four and struck out three.

East Carolina jumped into the lead in the first with a run. Geoff Beaston led off with a single to left and Steve Bryant walked. Robert Brinkley sacrificed them up, and a hit by Alan Smith scored Beaston. A double play then got the Seahawks out before more damage could be done.

The game sailed along without either team getting another runner until the fourth, when the Bucs picked up two more runs. With one down, Smith and Howard McCullough both walked. Smith moved to third on a passed ball, but courtesy runner Stuart Haithcock held first. Then, after a fly-out. Card slapped a single into left, scoring Smith. Both he and Haithcock advanced when the leftfielder fumbled the ball. Ken Gentry was hit by a pitch, loading the bases and a walk to Eddie Lawing forced in Haithcock for a 3-0 lead.

Durhams bid for a perfect outing vanished in the fifth as Larry File opened the frame with a slap into right. Randy

Ourt followed with a single to left and Bobby Hollins walked, loading the bases. Mike Good singled to right, scoring File, but Richard Lancasters infield grounder got Ourt at home. Swain Smith singled to left, scoring Hollins, and a walk to Van Lewis brought home Good with the third run, tieing the game.

The Bucs didnt let it stay tied long, coming up with four runs in the bottom of the inning. With one down, Brinkley and Smith both drew walks. McCullough singled driving in Brinkley. Haithcock came on to run for

McCullough again. Addison Bass singled to right, driving in Smith. Card then sent a shot up the alley in right center, scoring both Haithcock and Bass. Card pulled in with an easy triple on the hit.

Wilmington got one more run, in the sixth. File again opened up with a single and Ourt got a hit. Hollins grounded into a double play, but File moved to third. Good then came up with a three-bagger for the Seahawks, scoring File.

The Seahawks put runners in scoring position twice more, but the Bucs held them off the rest of

the way to seal the victory.

East Carolina travels to Louisburg on Thursday for its next outing.

.brbrw ECU

4 0 0 1 Beatjb

5 0 0 0 Bry,2b

3 0 0 0 Brink.if

4 2 2 0 Smith,lb

4 0 2 0 MCull,c

UNC-W

Lewto.cf lv*y,2b Y*fhd,1b File,If Durt,dh

HoHlns,3b 3 10 0 Helth,cr IGood,c 4 12 2 Ba*,rf

Lan,lf 3 3 0 0 Card,cf

Smith, 4 0 3 1 Gen,

Dav4> 0 0 0 0 Lav,dh

Pross,P 0 0 0 0 Dur,p

Tatal* 34 4 * 4 Toial

UNC-W 0*0 03 1

ab r h rbl

4 110 3 0 0 0 3 10 0 2 2 11 3 0 11 0 2 0 0

4 111

0 2 3 3 0 10 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

20 7 7 4 0004

eu * < *

EDurham, Lancaster; DPEat Carolina 3, UNC W 2; LOBUNC W 7, East Carolina 5; 3BGood, Card; SBrinkley. PItchliHi: 'P h r r.^*

Davis (L) ^ i i

Prosser 4 2 0 0 0 1

Durham (W) ^ j *

HBPby Davis (Gentry); PBGood.

CAUGHT AT SECOND-PhlUie* shortstop Larry Bowa applies the tag as Bake McBridge of the Louis Cardinais is out trying to steal second base in

the eighth inning of Tuesday nights game in Philadeiphia. The Cards won, 6-5. (AP Wirephoto)

Morrow On Top

Dodgers Win The Fight, But Not Gome As Padres Take 10-1 Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers are hitting for a change but this time its with their fists, not their bats.

The Dodgers, no doubt bothered by their poor performance of late, took out their frustra-tkms on the San Di^o Padres Tuesday night with a bench-clearing brawl.

The Dodgers won the fight, but lost the game, 10-1.

The brawl might spur em on, make them a better bal-Iclub, said Dodger Manager Walt Alston, whose team lost

but I sure hate to lose Joe Ferguson for eight weeks.

Ferguson, the muscled Los Angeles catcher who was one of the main event sluggers in the eighth-inning bout at Dodger Stodium, suffered a fractured wrist as a result of the bloodletting.

F^'guson was tturown out the game along with team-' mates WiUie Crawford and Dave Lopes. San Diegos John Grubb, another of the free swingers, also was forced to leave the field.

The fight apparently stemmed from an incident in

its sixth game in the last seven, _ the top half of the eighth when

Stevens Again Is Top Player

Charlie Stevens continued his assault on North Carolina Collegiate Summer League pitching last week. The rising 'junior, a-native .of Princeton, smacked seven hits in 14 trips to the plate Including two doubles ^ and a home run to earn, along with UNCs Bemie Menapace, Player of the Week honors for the third we^ of the season.

In doing so, Stevens also had four runs batted in, to push his league4eading toUl to 19 in that department. Louisburg CoUege, last years regular-season chamjHons for whom Stevens

tos, spUt four games a keeping

its record at the .500 level, at 5-5;

Stevens shares the honor with Menapace, who was four for seven at the plate, scored four runs, had three runs batted in,

two stolen bases and a pair of doubles, along with one triple in the weekly totels. Menapaces hitting performance has aided the Tar Heels in remaining in the top spot ip the Summer League with a 7-3 record. Coach Mike Roberts has the Tar Heels just

the Padres attempted to squeeze in a run, although they already held a 10-1 lead. Dodger reliever Charlie Hough, obviously thinking the run unnecessary, hit batter Dave Winfield with a pitch. Ferguson had to restrain the Padre slugger from challenging Hough.

In the bottom of the eighth, San Diego relief pitcher Bill Greif came back at the Dodgers, throwing four pitches dangerously close to Crawford. After the last one almost hit his ribs, Crawford stormed out to "the mound and blasted Greif off his feet with some hard punches. Then Ferguson and the others jumped into the fray.

Elsewhere in the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Phillies 65; the Cincinnati Reds tripped the Houston Astros 8-7 in 15 innings; the Pitteburgh Pirates routed the Montreal Expos 10-4 ; the Chicago Cubs nipped the New York Mets 5-4 in 10 innings and the San Francisco Giants pounded the Atlanta Braves 9-1.

While the Dodgers were using their fists, the Padres were using their bats. Mike Ivie cracked a grand slam homer to key an eight-run fifth inning

laria, with late relief help, was the winner.

Cubs 5, Mets 4 Jerry Morales knocked in the winning run with an infield single in the lOth, leading Chicago past New York.

Giants 9, Braves 1 Chris Speier drove in five runs with a pair of doubles as surging San Francisco beat Atlanta for its fifth straight victory.

DROPS THREE SPORTS CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) The Board of Intercollegiate Athletics has formally discontinued golf, swimming and tennis from Oregon State Universitys athletic program. The action was based on budgetary considerations.

Vikki Morrow Karate continued to pace the Junior Putters of American league at the Putt-Putt with a 20/^ to 9Xi victory over Jerrys Sweet Shop yesterday.

Home Builders dowped Jefferson Standard, 22% to 7%, while Eckerds took a 20-10 win over J. H. Hudsoq. Waffle House beat Kwik-Pik, 18-6, to snap its loss string and gain its first victory.

Morrow continues to lead the league with a 7-1 record. Eckerds is second at 6-2, followed by J. H. Hudson, Home Builders and Jefferson Standard, tied at 4-4.

College Block In

College View took two wins over Home Builders while North Carolina National Bank and Pepsi-Cola fell victim to the 10:30 blackout at the Jaycee field last night in Babe Ryth League play.

The Builders lost the first game. It was a completion of a game that was called because of the curfew, 9-3. When it was called. College View held a 9-2 lead in the sixth inning. Home Builders got one in the last of the seventh as Gary Allen doubled and scored on'flpi hit by Lance Weatherin^ton.

In the second game. College View rolled past the Builders, 14-9 and this time there was no interruption.

Ronnie Chapman led off the first inning with a single and moved to third on a hit by Tim Allen. Allen stole second and a hit by Jay Wood scored both runners giving HB a 2-0 lead.

Stanley Nichols walked in the sTOond and later scored as Joel Toates grounded out making it 3-0.

But then the dam broke. Ricky Bolonde walked in the College View second as did Rubber Rowlette and Jimmy Clemmons. Marshall Crumpler singled scoring Bolonde and walks to H.

View

MB's

Throws

Path

L. Austin and Henry Wooten forced in two more runs. Mike Adams relieved Toates on the mound but could not stop the leak as he walked Reggie Spain and Timmy Harris bringing in two more CV runs. Jeff Aldridge reached on an error scoring Wooten and ground out scored Spain.

Home Builders battled back to tie the game in the third. But walks led to College View regaining the lead, 8-7, in the fourth. College View iced the win as it rallied for six more runs in the sixth. Michael Shankj^and Aldridge cracked doubles in the sixth driving in three runs.

Home Builders had tied the game 8-8 in the top of the sixth as Toates scored on an error and <4 got one in the seventh.

Pepsi was holding a slim, 3-1, lead over NCNB in the bottom of the fifth inning when the lights went out ending the game, temporarily. The game was tentatively scheduled for completion on Thursday.

NCNB scored first getting a run in the first. Doug Selby walked and scored when Jerome Ross reached on an outfield error.

Pepsi got it back in the bottom

of the inning as Danny Hester walked, stole second, moved to third on Will Sandersons hit and scored on a sacrifice.

Pepsi went ahead in the third on two runs. Greg Lee walked and moved to third on Ray Kilpatricks hit. An error on the play scored Lee. Kilpatrick took third on a wild pitch and Kevin Haut sacrificed him in.

NCNB got two men on in the fourth by walks and two on in the fifth by a double and a walk. Neither time were they able to score.

Then the lights went out.

Play will resume in the bottom of the fifth with Pepsi coming to bat.

HB 214 001 1- 9 7 9

CV 070 106 x-14 8 7

Prep Babe Ruth

Graniteers Auto Specialty Pitt Plaza Cox Realty

ISAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners fAain Plant, Grande Avenue

runnin and gunning and they, and also singled home a run. have been improving in some in all, the Padres sent 12 bat-

Todays SpiNrts Baseball Little League Exchange vs. Lions Babe Ruth Home Builders vs. NCNB CoUege View vs. Pepsi-Cola . Softball City League Rockets vs. Whites Insulation Baggetts vs. Jocks Morgan Printers vs. Little Sluggers

Industrial League Union Carlride vs. Moose State Highway vs. Daily Reflector Greenville Utilities vs. Jaycees

Thnrsdays Sports Baseball Babe Ruth Auto Specialty vs. Pitt Plaza NCNB vs. Home Builders Planters Bank vs. Carolina Dairy

Little League Exchange vs. Liims Sr . Babe Ruth Farmville at Taff Office Summer League East Carolina at LoulAurg American Legitm . GraenvUle at Rocky Mount

areas with almost every game.

Terry Durham, the Pirate statistical pitching leader, has not piched for ECU since a game two wedta ago at UNC. The 6-4 righthander suffered what he caUed a strained elbow and his future status was uncertain at this writing.

(Editors note: Durham pitched a 7-4 victory over UNC-Wilmlngton last night for the Pirates.)

The Pirates, meanwhile, played Tuesday night, wUl ptay Friday through Tuesday of this week, and Pirate head coach George WUliams hopes things will pick up for his already-thinned pitching staff.

I (toldem at the start of the season not to lookin the dugout in the seventh inning said Williams. Because there wasnt that much reUef help available. Coming up this week will be probably our strongest test of the season.

WilUams has'gotten pitching support from Pete Conaty. who didnt play for the Pirates in the spring. Conaty, it was reported, throws harder than anyone ot the Pirate staff, but is still working on learning the fundamentals of being a pitcher and not merdy a thrower.

What ever ttie case, With the Pirates nonstop schedule comii^ up this week, Conaty is bound to beoalled upon

Sawsage with2 Ems*|,I9| or 3 Hot Cakes

ters to the plate, 10 of them getting on base. The eight runs and eight hits were the most in one inning against the Dodgers all season.

Cardinals 6. PhilUes 5 Bake McBride drove in three runs with a pair of singles and stole two bases to lead St. Louis past PhUadelphia. A1 Hrabosky, the Cardinal relief ace appearing in his fourta straight game, recorded his 12th save of the year.

Reds 8. Astros 7 Joe Morgan, who homered earlier, singled home a run m the 15th innirig as Cincinnati won a marathon battle with Houston. The Reds tied the game 7-7 with a three-run ninth.

Pirates 10, Expos 4 Bill Robinson drove in three runs to key Pittsburghs 17-hit attack as the Pirates buried Montreal. Rodde John Cande-

BROODMARE IS 33 TRENTON, Fla. (AP) Miss Reed is believed to be the oldest standardbred broodmare in the United States at the age of 33. She is at the Trenton, Fla., branch of Castleton Farms.

A mother of 17 sons and daughters, Miss Reed serves as a godmare for Castletons just-weaned fillies. She is over 100 years old by human standards. As she lumbers slowly through the pastures, the young fillies follow her for guidance and encouragement. She was foaled in 1942 and retired from racing in 1948.

Bowling

Tuesday Men

Rays Ber Shop

Losers

J&W

Pin Busters

Pin Drifters

Chargers

Misfits

16^

15%

Stars & Strikes

Headhunters ^

Martin Five

Automatic Chokes

22%

Krispy Kreme

The Following

Greenville Business Firrn^ Will Be

CLOSED

Friday and Saturday

July 4 and 5

To Give Our Employees A Well-Deserved Long Week-End.

high series, Frankie Black, 568.

Hem or Bocon B Egg j

Sondwich

SALESMAN WANTED

To sell shell homes. Ti^i commission paid.

Send resume to,

CaroHno Mod! Homes P.O. Box 469 Grnvill, N.C. 27834

Proctors Ltd. Scraps Hodges

(

Tettertons Jewelers Merle Herman Studiol

Music

Steinbecks Mens Wear

(

14-Tlw Dally RrnecUir. Greenville. N.C.Wedne*d.v. Jaly 2. ItJ

Fire Fighters Nearing Title

Four runs in the first inning powered the Fire Fighters to 6 3 win over Taff Office and into at least a tie for the title of the Senior Babe Ruih League, last ni^t

In the second game of a doubleheader. Farmville beat University Kiwanis. 4-1,

The Fire Fighters will play Ayden-Grifton, the only team within striking distance this Thursday The Fighters got all they needed in the first Clennel Streeter walked as did Joey Baggett A passed ball moved both runners up and another scored Streeter. Randy Adams walked and stole second while Baggett was stealing home Gene Forrest singled Adams to third and a passed ball scored Adams Greg Coward singled "moving Forrest to third and Donnie Cox drove in Forrest with a hit Taff got a run in the second. The Fire Fighters added two in

the

the sixth. Taff got two in .seventh In the second game. Kiwanis pitcher Rick Harrell threw a three hitter at Farmville but still lost He struck out 13 and walked four

Neil Gordon led off the first for Farmville reaching on a catchers error after striking out. Gary Cowan walked and both were sacrificed up Passed balls scored both runners.

David Cochran singled to start the second and after moving to third on an error and a fielders choice, he scored on passed ball.

Farmville added one more in the third The only Kiwanis run came in the seventh as Larry Boyette reached on an error and scored on Howard Vainwrights hit First Game Taff 010 000 23 5 I

Fire Fers 400 020 x0 t 0

Second Game-Farmville 211 000 04 3 1

U-Kiwanis 000 000 11 0 2

Graniteers In Close Win

David Holley walked to force '' in the winning run in the bottom of the sixth and the Graniteers cut off a rally by Cox Realty in the seventh to preserve a 5-4 Babe Ruth Prep League win.

The Graniteers finished the season with a 10-1 record.

Graniteers pitcher Todd Galloway won his sixth game against no losses hurling a six-hitter at Cox. He walked three and struck,out four. *

Cox scored first getting two runs in the top of the fourth. Eric Deal reached on an error and stole second. Liles Stott was sgfe on a fielder's choice and an error let Deal score and Stott go to second. Hits by Mike Moye and Terry Skinner drove in Stott.

The Graniteers battled back to take the lead in the bottom of the fourth. Ricky West reached on an error as did Lynn Jackson. Jeff Worthington singled loading the bases and Melvin Stocks walked forcing in West. Chip

Davis reached on a fielders choice scoring Jackson and leaving the bases full. A1 Shackleford reached on a fielders choice forcing Worthington at the plate. Holley singled driving in both Stocks and Davis.

Worthing led off the sixth with a single to center and walks to Galloway, Shackleford and Holley brought him in.

Cox Realty rallied in the top of the seventh cutting the lead to 5-4. George Wilson and Steve Hawkins both singled. Junior Hardee grounded out scoring Wilson and a double by Roger Clemmons drove in Hawkins. The next two batters went down ending the game.

Mike Moye had two hits for Cox while Holley .and Worthington had two each for the Graniteers.

Cox Realty 000 2Q0 24 6 7

Graniteers 000 301 x5 4 8

Christian In American Lead

Peoples Bible helped Grace get some room over Black Jack last night as Peofde's took a 9-7 win over Black Jack and First Christian moved into first place in the American Division beating Oakmont.

In other National Division games, Immanuel beat Arlington St. and Grace edged Mr. Pleasant, 4-0.

Immanuel got a homer from Harry Helmer in the first for the only run they needed but added three in the third, two in the second and three in the fifth.

Grace got two in the second, one in the third and one in the seventh to beat Mt. Pleasant.

Peoples fell behind 2-0 in the first but in the fifth Peoples came up with six runs to take the lead, 7-2. Peoples added two in the sixth and held off a Black Jack rally in the seventh.

In the American division,

First Christian came up with two runs in the bottom of the sixth to beat Oakmont, 7-S. Oakmont tried to rally in the seventh and got three runs but fell two short.

St. James struck for five runs in the first to get a 5-2 lead over Memorial. Both teams added one in the third but Memorial blew in six in the fourth regaining the lead, 8-6. Memorial made it 12-7 in the fifth but St. James began to come back in the last of the sixth picking up five runs to tie Uie game, 12-12.

St. James scored the winning run in the bottom of the ninth.

In the final game of the night. Trinity dumped Temple, 18-11. Trinity scored all its runs in the first three innings getting four in the first, seven in the second and five in the third. Trinity added two in the fifth.

hXX-x-x-x-xx-x-x-x-;-x-x-:-x-:*x-x-X'X-;-:7x-x-;*x-XwX*x-x<*x-x-x-Xw:-

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

X<-X-M

National League

American League

East

W L Pet.

Pittsburgh

46 29

.613

Boston

41 32

.562

Phili^ia

42 35

.545

Milwaukee

41 34

.547

New York

37 35

.514

7'2

New York

41 34

.547

St. Louis

37 37

.500

Baltimore

35 39

.473

Chicago

37 40

.481

Cleveland

32 42

.432

Montreal

31 40

437

Detroit

28 45

.384

West

Cincinnati

50 28

.641

Oakland

49 27

.645

Los Angeles 43 37

.538

Kansas City 41 35

.539

S.Francisco

38 39

.494

114

Texas

37 39

San Diego

37 41

.474

Chicago

35 39

.473

Atlanta

32 44

.421

Minnesota

34 40

-459

Houston

28 53

.346

23>v

California

36 44

.450

Tuesdays Results St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 5 Cincinnati 8, Houston 7, 15 innings

Pittsburgh 10, Montreal 4

Chicago 5. New York 4. 10 in

nings -San Diego 10. Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 9, Atlanta 1 Wednesday's Games Atlanta (Nirfiro 7-6) at San Francisco (Halicki 3-4 St. Louis (Reed 8-7> at Philadelphia (Carlton 6-6K <n:> Houston (Dierker 7-7) at Cincinnati (Nolan 7-5), (n!

Pittsburgh (Ellis 5-4) at Montreal (Rogers 5-5), (n)

Qiicago (Bonham 8-5; at New York (Matlack 9-5), (n)

San Diego (Fceisleben 3-8 * at Los Angeles (Rau 7-7), n) Thursdays Games Qiicago at New York Pittsburgh at Montreal St. Louis at Philadelphia, in) Cincinnati at San Diego, (n) San Francisco at Los Angele*, (n)

Oi^ games scheduled

Tuesdays Results Cialifomia 4-2. Minnesota 3-12, 1st game 10 innings Baltimore 10, Boston 6 Detroit 6. Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 6, New York 3 Oakland 10. Chicago 1 Texas 5, Kansas City 4 Wednesdays Games Boston (Wise 8-6 and Lee 9-5) at Milwaukee (Castro 3-1 and Hausman 2-1 or Champion 6-5), 2. (t-n)

New York (Medich 6-9) at Cleveland (Eckersley 5-1), (n) Baltimore (Torrez 8-5) at Detroit (Walker 2-5), (n) California (Singer 6-9) at Minnesota (Blyleven 5-3), (n) Oakland (Perry 2-7) at Chicago (Osteen 3-6), (n *

Kansas City (Pattin 6-4) at Texas (Hargan 5-3). (n) Thursdays Games Oakland at Chicago (hlifomia at Minnesota New York at Cleveland, (n), Baltimore at Detroit, (n) Boston at Milwaukee, (n) Kansas City at Texas, (n)

Orioles,

Position

Brewers In To Challenge

ASHE DOWNS BORG TO GAIN SEMIFINALSArthur Ashe of Rich-iiKHid, Va., returns the ball to Bjom Borg of Sweden Tuesday in the

Connors Says Nastase Aided His Victories

By JEFF BRADLEY AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Fiery Hie Nastase is no longer competing at Wimbledon this year, but he may be a prime reason why Jimmy Connors is the odds-on favorite to retain his singles title here.

(hnnors has reached the semifinals without dropping a set and says he owes much of that success to the controversial, temperamental Romanian, an early casualty in this years competition.

One of his secret weapons, he says, is a daily practice with Nastase, his close friend and doubles partner. Every day he plays different, said Connors, explaining why hes able to sharpen his game against any sort of tactics.

C!onnors, 22, powered his way past Mexicos stylish Raul Ramirez 6-4, 8-6, 6-2 Tuesday, making some mistakes but playing what he described as really tough tennis when he needed to.

The defending champion is one of three American semifinalists who will play on Thurs^y. Hell face fellow lefthander Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., who survived a testing five-set quarterfinal against Guillermo Vilas of Argentina to win 6-4, 5-7, 6-8, 6-2, 6-2. Tanner relied on his big serve to ace Vilas 23 times.

The other mens semifinal is between veterans Arthur Ashe, 31, from Miami, and 30ryear-old Australian Tony Roche. Ashe beat Swedens Bjom Borg 2-6,' 6-4, 8-6, 6-1, Tuesday, with

Thompson

Thinking

Seattle Likely To Get Transfer

By JOHN ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - BasebaU Commissioner Bowie Kuhn says a major league team definitely will be assigned toSeattle, perhaps for the 1976 season.

Because baseball owners have cooled on expansion, the Seattle franchise more likely would be given an existing team having trouble in another city rather than a new team, Kuhn indicated.

He refused to speculate on which teams would be candidates for Seattle, but, in answer to questions, he said the San Francisco Bay area cannot continue to support two teams.

Kuhn said neither the world champion Oakland AthletidI nor the San Francisco Giants has made ny commitment to move the ballclub, but both have; siqiported his n^otiating efforts with officials of the two cities. Each team has a long-range lease commitment on a local stadium.

Kuhn was in Seaftle to inspect King Countys 60,000-seat domed stadium, scheduled for completion next March, just prior to the 1976 baseball season. He also discussed with County Executive John Spellman possible lease arrangements for a major league team.

If I were a betting man. Id bet major league baseball will be played in Seattle in 1976, Spellman said following ie meeting.

Thats what we want to do, said Kulm. He sU^pped shMt of promising a team for next year conceded a major league

team in Seattle is inevitable.

Baseball owners will have to make a decision^on Seattle because of a $20 million lawsuit pending in Superior Court challenging the 1970 transfer of the Seattle Pilots American League franchise to Milwaukee, where the team was renamed the Brewers.

The plaintiffs in the suit Washington state. King County and the city of Seattle agreed early last year to defer a trial until the owners decided whether they intended to retuni major league baseball to the city. The financially-troubled Pilots operated in Seattle for only one season.

Kuhn said Tuesday there has bei no dhange in the status of the lawsuit.

Kuhn also said he is awaiting a report from American

League President Lee Mac-Phail before taking any action on alleged clutriiouse harass-menj^ and attacks against

writers.

Detroit Manager Ralph Houk was charged with assault after an altercation with a Baltimore Evenung Sun writer, and a Boston Globe columnist said he was jostled and chased from the Boston Red Sox locker room by setxind baseman Doug Griffin. Both incidents occurred last we^ after the newsmen had written stories critical of the teams.

Obviously it is not anything that can be condoned, Kuhn said^ <rf the incidents. H b wrong. I will do everything necessary to prevent it frmn happening again. This cant be permitted to happen again.

sion to decide whether he wants to play with the Atlanta Hawks of the NBA or in the rival American Basketball Association, says his attorney.

Thompson has decided offers from Atlanta and the ABA are acceptable, and probably will make his decision known later this week, says attorney Larry Fleischer.

David finds the offer Atlanta made acceptable on all terms, and that of the ABA equally acceptable, Fleischer said of the North Carolina State star.

The Hawks already lost their No. 3 choice, Marvin Webster of Morgan State, to the Denver Nuggets of the ABA. Ihompson was picked in the ABA draft by the Virginia Squires.*

The Atlanta club is also beset with ownership problems.

Hawks owner Tom (Cousins announced i^t month the sale of the majority share of the club to Simon Selig Jr.. But Se-lig backed off when the NBA announced it was fining the Hawks $400,000 for illegally signing Julius Irving three years ago.

Former Hawks President John Wilcox asked a meeting of the NBA Board of Governors Tuesday to remove from its agenda a request for approval of sale of the club to Sel. The request was interpreted by some to mean the sale trf the club has fallen through.

But Selig said not so.

It my understanding that this item of business was removed from the agenda because the Board <rf (ovemors will not approve the tnuisfer until a contract is signed,^ he said. While it is true that I have not signed a contract, I am still hopeful that things can be worked out.

By HERSCHEL NISSEN80N AP Sport* Writer Last weekend, the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees only had eyes for each other. Suddenly, theyre eyeing the Milwaukee Brewers and Baltimore Orioles, as well.

The Orioles outslugged the Red Sox 10-6 while the Brewers were defeating the Yankees 6-3 Tuesday night, further tightening the race in the American Leagues East Division. The Red Sox lead the Brewers and Yankees by one game, with the defending champion Orioles just 6(^ games out.

Milwaukee, which begins a three-game set against the Red Sox tonight with a double-header, trailed by five games two weeks ago while the Ori-: oles were nine games back as recently as last Friday.

Elsewhere, the Detroit Tigers downed the Cleveland Indians 6-8. The Oakland As trounced

the Qiicago White Sox 10-1 and opened an ei^t-game bulge in the AL West over the Kansas City Royals, who bowed to the Texas Rangers 5-4. The Minnesota Twins routed the California Angels 12-3 after dropping the doubleheader opener 4-3 in 10 innings.

Brewer* 6, Yankee* 3 The Brewers posted their fourth consecutive victory behind the five-hit pitching of Jim Colbom and Rick Austin. George Scott had two doubles and a single, drove in a run and scored twice while ex-Yankee Mike Hegan drove in two runs with a single in the two-run first inning and a grounder in the Brewers four-run third.

I dont think were hot, Ckilbom said, even though the Brewers have won 11 of 14 and 16 of 22. This is the way we should play.

Oriole* 10, Red Sox 6 Don Baylor broke a tie with a

Manila Thriller Next For All

Wimbledon lawn tennis championships. Ashe won, 2-6, 6-4, 8-6, 6-1 in the quarterfinai contest. (AP Wirephoto)

By KNNETH L, WHITING Associated Press Writer KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) I want you like a hog wants slops, Smokin Joe Frazier crooned to heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali.

Frazier made this elegant expression of desire after Ali said Tuesday that his eight-day-old retirement announcement was inoperative.

Ali had insisted h was sick of the boxing rat rac (the only thing good about this is the money) and planned to hang up his gloves after disposing of British challenger Joe Bugner. Nobody except perhaps Ali seemed to accept that the 33-year-old titleholder was serious.

Within hours after outclassing the 25-year-old Bugner in a 15-round decision victory, Ali was exchanging more or less friendly insults with Frazier as the publicity, campaign got under way for their fight in Manila on Oct. 1.

Borg complaining later of a groin injury. Roche reached the semis by outlasting Tom Okker of The Netherlands, 2-6, 9-8, 2-6, 6-4, 62.

The top two American women of the past 15 years Billie Jean King of San Mateo, Calif., and defending champion Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. meet in a singles semifinal today.

The other women semifinalists are Australians Margaret Court and Evonne Goola-gong Cawley. All four are former Wimbledon champions.

BaKer Is After Pole

ATLANTA (AP) - David Thompson, the No. 1 draft pick of the National JBasketball As

sociation, has gone into seclu-

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Buddy Baker has his sights on the pole position for the July 4 Firecracker 400 stock car race after a practice speed of 184.892 miles per hour at Daytona International Speedway.

Bakers speed Tuesday in the 2.5 mile tri-oval made him the favorite in nms scheduled today to determine the first 20 spots , in the 40-car field. The fest of the field in the $127,375 race is to be determined Thursday.

Baker, 34, of C^rlotte, N.C., finished in a dead heat for third with Cale Yarborough in last years Firecracker. He pushed his 1974 Ford to about two miles an hour faster Tuesday than defending champion David Pearson.

Pearson, who nipped Richard Petty last year for his third straight Firecracker title, recorded a speed of 182.141 mph in a 1973 Mercury.

Petty, who has finished a frustrated second in the race for four straight years, was clocked at 179.515 mph in a Dodge.

Pearson, who holds the National Association For Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) record for 32 victories on super speedways, won the pole position last year with 180.759 mjrti.

Promoter Don King has dubbed their third match Superfight Three. Ali terms it the thriller in Manila. Frazier hasnt given it a name, promising only to knock Alls block off.

That chicken aint nothing but feathers and Ill pluck him, Frazier added.

Ali flew out of Kuala Lumpur Wednesday for a three-day rest in the East Malaysiah State of Sabah, on the Island of Borneo, as guest of the government.

He announced, tentative plans to stay in Southeast Asia to keep in shape and remain acclimatized until the Fraziei-fight.

However, a member of the Ali camp said Wednesday that this plan was subject to the same chance of change as the retirement.

The Manila fight was expected to have much the same format as Ali vs. Bugner: a mid-morning contest to allow for closed-circuit theater-'TV in the United States. The Oct. 1 fight in the Philippine capital will be''seen the previous evening in the United States thanks to the international date line.

Bugner was scheduled to return to London Thursday.

three-run homer off Reggie Qeveland in the seventh inning after Lee May singled and Paul Blair beat out an infield hit. May belted a run-scoring triple in the fourth, singled home a run in the eighth and also had a double. Bernie Carbo hom-ered for the Red Sox.

Gfpnt Jackson, the fourth Baltimore pitcher, ended a bases-loaded threat in the sixth by retiring Fred Lynn on a foul pop with the score tied 6-6 and wo(4(ed 31-3 scoreless innings to earn the victory.

Were starting to put some runs on the scor^eboard once in a while, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. Its beginning to look as if the ball is finally starting to drop for us. Thats been our biggest problem all season.

Tigers 6, Indians 2 Mickey Lolich pitched a three-hitter one in each of the first three innings and Ron LeFlore hit a two-run homer. Lolich upped his career mark against Cleveland to 30-15, most wins of any active pitcher against the IncUans.

As 10, White Sox 1 Vida Blue allowed four hits and one run Carlos Mays second-inning homer in eight innings in coasting to his 12th triumph and Joe Rudi rapped three run-scoring singles as Oakland snapped the White Sox nine-game winning streak, longest in the majors this season.

Qaudell Washington had two singles, stole two bases and drove in a run and during the gpme As owner (Charles 0. Finley announced he was giving the 20-year-old outfielder a $10,000 raise. Washington went into the game with a .304 average, 42 runs batted in and 29 stolen bases.

Rangers 5, Royals 4 Mike Cubbage homered and Mike Hargrove and Jim Sun-dberg rapped out three hits apiece for Texas. Ferguson Jenkins got the win despite three home runs by John Mayberry and one by Harmon Kill-ebrew. /

Angels 4-3, Twins 3-12 Mark Wiley, a 27-year-old rookie, gained his first major league victory by scattering eight hits in the nightcap while Rod Carew drove in five runs and Steve Braun and Steve Brye homered for Minnesota. The Angels took the opener on a loth-tnning homer by Ellie Rodriguez.

Leaders Take Women's Wins

Beltone stayed hot on the heels )f PigglyWiggly in the Womens Softball League last night, but the Little Mint lost ground.

Beltone romped to a 25-2 victory over the Little Mint in the opening game.. Beltone pushed over five in the first inning with V. Jones homering. They added nine in the second frame, then got four in the third. Four more came over in the fourth, with G. Potter homering. The final three crossed in the fifth.

Little Mint got both of its runs in the second. .

The Daily Reflector took a 6-5 victory over Ck)ca-Cola in the second outing. Coke pushed over two in the first, but the Reflector matched that on a home by K. Casper. Coke scored two more in the second, and the Reflector got one. The Reflector tied it up at 4-4 with one in the fifth.

Coke went back out in front with one in the sixth. But the Reflector came back with two in the seventh, the winning run

coming on a single by S. Spivey.

Piggly-Wiggly, leading the league by one game, took a forfeit victory over Daniel donstruction.

Hie final game saw Wachovia Bank romp to a 32-7 win over Burroughs-Wellcome. Wachovia got all it was to need in the first inning, scoring 15 runs. They added four in the second and got four more in the third. Nine came over in the fourth.

Burroughs-Wellcome pushed over five in the second and added two in the third.

Wachovias C. Mattocks slapped a homer in one inning, while D. Bryant had four consecutive home runs and added a triple in her other time at the plate.

Riggan Shoe Repair Shoe Store

WcRtpaIr All LMthtr Oeods 111 W.UhSt. Downtown Graonvlllt 7SI-OM4

Get 2 Pizzas For The Price Of One

. At Tho

HEt

wOut ------.

Two Pizza Hut Pizzas For The Price Of One With This Coupon

2601 East 10th Street

752-4445 Offer Expires'iJuly 6,1975

4fai

S^ay Ifcr* Ttairtday I1:M AJM..11 MUMgM PrWay and Saturday II:M AJA.-i;ia AM.

Were Open

JULY*

Hours

SUPER BUYS

lORHtKXJKIH

Great on a grill! A&P Pure

Ground Beef

5 Lb. Pkg. or More

Lb.

Super-Riglit Freshly

Ground Roundor Chopped Sirioin

A&P

SUPER

BUY

Big Value Yukon Club

A&P \ SUPER > BUY /

Orange, Grape, Or Cole

Soft Drinks

Great For The 4th

marvel white

BREAD

A&P

SUPER

BUY

24 Oz.

OR'JANE PARKER HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG

28 Oz. No Return Bottles

Prices Effective Through Siturday JulyjjtAaPJn^ Greenville

Lb.

$149

Vhmks'L"^ TO'

Your Choice

A&P ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

A&P

SUPER

BUY

Super-Right

Whgte 12 tt 14 Lb. Avf.

Supw-Wibf Hiawy Wartwa Srala-Ptd Beef

New York Strip

BONEIN

RspTRighrMiw Grain PM Boot

Round Ro^

Hickory Smoked

Hams

Pillsbuiy

Buttermilk

Biscuite

8 0z. 10 Ct. Pkgs. in a Ctn.

Firm= Crisp

Lettuce

Boneless Lb.

Cubed Round Boneless ^Round Swiss

II noavy weewm

Steate

lb. I SoiM

Siiouidor $ 1 39 Lb. I

Aiigoon urano

SKcedBacon

39c

A&P Oelicetessen Oellghts Potato Saiad

col* i

Morton Frozen Pastry Shop Pet RHz Deep Dish Frozen Chocolate or Lenum . - ,, 2 Ct. CRC

Cream Pies ^ 59c e Shells 69

iVi TO fcaujii

Our AM8G0 SNACK Oisglay

^ Fwiewt OaMtt.

A&P LOOK FIT

YOGURT

Blueberi-y ePeach #Strawberry

Your 8 Oz. ^ ^ 1

Choice Cups

A&P Evaporated

Milk 4^-98

liifliiniit

A&P

14 Oz.

H{|aiBbLETOOTHER MTAIl

MAiL-M REFUNDS ee these ireat i SiUUKII EITERTAMERS

.NASISCO

J OM

SPECIAL

CAUFORNIA

Juicy Nectarines

SWEET NORTHWEST

Bing Cherries

CALIFORNIA CRISP FRESH

Celery Hearts

.69

.79

SNAOCS

' fm

bCSUsA 69-

)LESALERS

Jaa Patkar Baka N'Bena

IwhiRoHs

Jane Parker Crescent Regular

POundCahe

Regular or 15 Oz. Cake

Apple Sauce

Lay^ Ruffles

8Vz Oz. Pkg.

Frenchs

Fannings Bread & Butler

Pickles >'

Mt. Olive Fresh Kosher Dill

Pickles

BLUE BIRD 9" WHITE

Paper Plates

100 Ct. Package

69^

Hi-C Fruit Drinks

ORANGE Your 46 Oz. 7 ^

GRAPE Choice can i

Ched-0-Bit American or Pimento

CheeseFood'ii;ii'.,49

A&P

Apple Juice v.:. 39

Contains Rich Brazilian Coffees

Instant ^gd|CC|

80ClockCoffee

A&P Frozen ^

Potatoesf'"''29'8 53

Donald Duck Chilled

Orange Juice

4 ^

DAlffI Laundry Pay tSOlU Detergent Only

5c Off ubel On

IRISH SPRING

13e OFF LABa ON

*DeergeM Only BM

4Mz.$119

32'

5 0* -^

Bar Only

Uqnin Olth Pny "J^

Sc OFF LABEL ON

Downy Softeiier PayOnly

2c OFF LAB' ON

Aiax Cteanser

Fabric 32 Oi^ Btl. 89

A&P BATHROOM

Tissue

4 Z 69

Friskies

CatFood

5 ^

Fish

Chicken

Kidney Your

.at Choice

Liver

MAXWELL HOUSE

A&P COUPON 7 faH'h llene. RM it mlHnn CMtans

Eight Oclock Coffee

1-Lb. Bag

8MTln eI..JKy*lMPO*lf USHTOUE

advertised ITEM POLICY

EocH of he odveftid im 1

10 b reod.ly pvoJoblv for *olo ot or bolow he odverfnod prtte in ooth A&P toro eicopt ot kpocificolly notod in

. A&P COUPON ?

A tnrr* etnne. Mch IruMian Cnttttf

Eight Oclock ini Coffee

Gladly Redeem USDA Food Stamps

MANUFACTURER'S COUPON

Maxwell House

INSTANT COFFEE

MANUFACTURER'S C0UP0NSt:%^Cri:3A&P COUPONpDO

Mais Fun Size Candies

Snickers Milky Way 0 3 Musketeers

With

Coupon '16 Oz. You Pay pkg. Only

uLnVc^^*?73kl3K:Un,tt one Coepoe Per On. XCSOOK*'69

Upw Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, aturday, . . .

8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Hours;

A&PCoffee 2

:sjr'

dfe Pay 0"iy Peru 2-Lb.

Can Your Choice

fW,

Good Thru Sat. July 5 at A4P Only

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT

2808 East 10th Street

Friday, . . .8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

ItTbe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedne*4ay, July 2. 1175How ^Tar Heel Senators And Representatives

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINTON-Heres how area Members of Congrett were recorded on major roll call voted June 19 through June 25 Honse

BIG BANKS-Defeated, IIW for and 205 against, a bill (HR 6676) to give Congress a general picture of where the nation's 200 largest commercial banks allocate credit. The Federal Reserve Board, which gathers data from all credit-granting institutions, would have collected and supplied the information HR 6676 directed the Fed to semi-annually provide Congress with a special nine-category breakdown.

Congress thus would have had a general overview of the amount of credit supplied for purposes such as capital investment. fin^ciffg small business and agriculture, consumer needs, home building and buying, and the financing of municipal, state and federal governments.

Su|:^rters said the bill would give Congress the data it needs! to determine whether the credit practices of commercial banks require more federal oversight. Citing the unwillingness of banks to disclose credit information. Rep. Henry Reuss (D- Wis,) said that " . just as any other great industry in this country" banks must give Congress "the broad outlines of what they are doing

Opponents said th? bill in effect established nine national priorities of credit, politicized the Federal Reserve Board and meddled with the free enterprise nature of credit demand. Rep. Willis Gradison (R-Ohio) warned that the bill, if enacted, would be the forerunner of a mandatory credit allocation system."

Reps L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4j, Stephen Neal^ (D-6), Richardson Preyer (b-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W.G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy

Taylor (D-lli voted "nay."

Rep Walter Jones 'D-1 did not vote ^

NUKE SALES- Rejected 17 for and 139 against, an amendment to prevent the U.S. from furthering the nuclear capabilities of nations which fail to sign the nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty or otherwise ignore international nuclear safety pacts. Direct sale of U.S. nuclear materials and technology to such countries, or to middleman suppliers such as France or Germany, would have been prohibited unless the President considered such transactions vital to nation security.

The amendment was proposed to a subsequently-passed bill (HR 7001) authorizing funds to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission through September 1976 ^e opooi^ the

amemdment.

Rep. Clarence Long (D-Md ), the sponsor, said: Here is-a chance for the United States to

take the lead- and for the PrCTident to work in partnership with the Congress toward a truly bipartisan goal in foreign policythe prevention of nuclear holocaust."

Opponents said the amendment would cripple Administration efforts to control the spread of nuclear weapons. If the U.S stops supplying countries such as Israel which are not signatories to the nonproliferation agreement it will lose influence over their use of the nuclear materials, said Rep. John Young (D-Tex.)

Martin and Broyhill voted yea."

Fountain, Henderson and Taylor voted nay. '

Jones, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose and Hefner did not vote.

ENERGYRejected, 150 for and 270against, a motion to send back to committee the first major energy conservation bill (HR 6860) approved by the House this year. After defeat of the recommittal motion the

measure was pasfed and sent to the Senate.

Recommittal was proposed after the House rejected a central feature of HR 6860 that had been written by the House Ways and Means Committean at-the-pump gasoline tax to lower gas consumption.

~ As passed, HR 6880 sets tariffs and quotas on imported oil, penalizes manufacturers of energy-inefficient automobiles, creates tax incentives inducing individuals anif businesses to switch to non-oil energy sources, and sets up a trust fund to finance development of new energy sources.

Rep. Barber Conable (R-N.Y.) who moved to recommit, said the bills failure to encourage domestic oil production plus its substantially reduced conservation provisions add up to a nonpolicy.

Rep. A1 Ullman (D-Ore.), chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, said recommittal would be a dead

end Opponents said the bill was a significant first step and that it would probably be strengthened by the Senate and in conference.

Martin and Broyhill voted yea."

Jones, Fountain, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Taylor voted nay.

Henderson did not vote.

HOUSING VETOFailed, 268 for and 157 against, to achieve the two-thirds majority needed to override President Fords veto of an anti-recession housing bill (HR 4485). Ford said the measure would be too expensive and ineffective. The veto to sustain marks Fords fourth veto victory this year over tl^ Houses Democratic majority, against no defeats.

HR 4485 was designed to create an estimated 400,000 housing starts and 800,000 housing industry jobs. The stimulus was to have been federal subsidies to middle-income home buyers. Mortgage

interest rates of six or seven percent, or cash grante of $1,000 for down payments, would have been made available. HR 4485 offered loans of up to $250 a month for two years, repayable at interest rates of no higher than eight percent.

Supporters said the bill, instead of raising inflation, would raise tax revenue by increasing employment. Speaker Carl Albert (D-Okla.) urged that the veto of the alltime record-breaking no-job President be overridden.

Opponents said HR 4485 invited a veto with its inflationary price tag of more than $2 billion. Rep. John Rousselot (R-Cal.) said the best way to aid the middle-income citizen is to refrain from enacting new federal spending programs which in turn require new Federal borrowing.

Jones, Henderson, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Taylor voted yea.

Fountain, Andrews, Martin

and Broyhill voUkI nay.

, TEW HAMPSIIIRE-Failed, 56 for and 41 against, to achieve the three-fifths majority (60^ yeas) needed to stop a' Republican-fed filibuster on the'' continuing Wyman-Durkin^ dispute that has been snarling ' the Senate floor in-oceedings. The vote further delayed a final decision on who won the 1974 New Hampshire U.S. Senate^ electionRepublican Louis

Wyman or Democrat John Durkin.

All but four Democrats voting supported cloture while all Republicans voting were opposed to it. Opponents feared that the Democrats would take advantage of their numbers and force a {H-emature decision in favor of Durkin.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea. Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

Three devastating hurricanes named Anna, Carla and Hattie occurred in 1961.

BANKAMERICARa

) STAR[

'foods

BIG STAR

WILL BE

OPEN

9kLL DAY FRIDAY

JULY 4th I

HOLLY FARMS

U.S.GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

The One To Pick To Be Sure.

STORE HOURS;

Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. To 7 P.M.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!

thmsr.

LB.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO9THER DEALERS.

STEWING HENS

^ ostt rt \ hormei's lean boneless

'"CURE81HAMSJ2

"FINE FOR CHICKEN SALAD" U.S. GRADE A'

2V2 to 3 Lb. Avg. LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF... BONELESS BOSTON ROLL... CHUCK

CELEBRITY BRAND SL. COOKED

HAM

POT ROAST

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...BONELESS UNDER BLADE

CHUCK STEAK

$138

LB.

$148

SKINLESS & DEVEINED

SLICED

BEEF LIVER

LB.

CHEF'S PRIDE

POTATO

SALAD

LB. CUP

494

COLE

SLAW

15 OZ. CUP

494

CHICKEN

SALAD

7 OZ. CUP

MILD PIMENTO CHEESE

SPREAD

15 OZ. CUP

994

SHOP BIG STAR FOR JULY 4th FOOO VALUES!

AAOTHER'S

AAAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

10< OFF LABEL

CHEER DETERGEHT

49 Oz. Pkg.

castL^erry hot dog

CHILI

10 Oz. Ca

OUR PRIDE 'FRESH-BAKED'

SUN RIPE GRAPE

JELLY

Sandwich Bread

24 Oz. Loaf

78'

88'

33'

PURE

VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

CRISCO

3 Lb. CanPRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 5. 1975QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO THE DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, July 2, IfTI17

Public Education Became Assembly Battle Ground

. . /Aal nt he-

By CATHY OTEELE ROCHE Asaociated Preaa Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Public education became a major battleground during the final vtttkt (rf the North Carolina General Assembly as the House and Senate fought over spending plans for the 1975-77 bien-nbim.

Altiiough budget questions provfiked the most intense debates on education, other policy conflicts surfaced for legislative attention. Some were only partially resolved and study committees will investigate further.

East Carolina University was the big money winner in the higher education budget. A $28 million capital improvements appropriation for a new four-year medical school survived the economic crimp.

Piedmont and western legislators were unsuccessful in their attempts to kill the appropriation and to replace the direct medical school funding

with a bond referendum. By battles end, the mandate for the ECU medical school was clear.

The only other major UNC capital improvement money to survive was a $3 million appropriation for a new law school building at North Carolina Central University. That school faces possible loss of accreditation if improvements are not made.

A special bill appropriated $500,000 to begin development of a veterinary school at North Carolina State, but improvements at all of the other UNC campuses are riding on a $43 million bond referendum, to be held next March.

More than $2.4 billion of the states $6.6 billion was appropriated for public schools, $583 million for the University of North Carolina 16-campus system and $212 million for the community colleges.

The budget for the public schools was the most hotly con

tested spending issue, as the House sought to sharply cut administrative programs in the Department of Public Instruction and also to reduce state contributions to local school systems for instruction in reading, math and cultural arts.

The bulk of the administrative cuts remained in the budget for the second year of the biennium, but the classroom funds were restored. House Base Budget Committee chairman Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Greenville, said cuts in the Public Affairs, Planning, Research and Development and Evaluation and Assessment sections of the department made it possible to boost funds for classroom programs.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips daimed the cuts in his department were part of a political vendetta against him. He accused conservatives in the legislature of trying to thwart his efforts at educational pro

grams.

Conservative forces have taken a whack, in my opinion, at anything that was a better way to teach kinds, Phillips charged.

Watkins said the ' overall budget of the Department of Public Instruction was increased, despite the cutbacks in the superintendents office. He said 1,000 new kindergarten teachers were added, 500 new teachers for exceptional children and a staff of eight consultants and four secretaries for a new reading program.

Rep. Mary Nesbitt, D-Bun-combe, a former school teacher, praised the work of the budget makers. This legislature has done more to improve instruction with the amount of money we had available than any time in history, she said.

Limited funds prevented any speed-up of the expansion of the public kindergarten program, but the budget will allow expansion to proceed on sched

ule, In-service training for new kindergarten teachers was only cut slightly.

Phillips fights with the legislature did not stop with his departments budget. He unsuccessfully sought to block a bill to give the state Board of Education more authority over his office.

The measure-was designed to define responsibilities of Phillips and board chairman Dallas Herring, who have had a running battle over educational policy. The bill was watered down to remove a provision that the board be allowed to approve department employes before they are hired.

The Senate committee on Education, chaired by Sen. Dallas Alford, D-Nash. was authorized to hold interim meetings to study the relationship of the public schools and the community college system within the Department of Public Instruction. Alford said the vagueness of the state

constitution on dirwtion of the education system and the conflict between Phillips and Hrring prompted the legislative inquiry.

A $10,000 appropriation was made to fund a special study commission to look into the research, development, evaluation and assessment programs within the Department of Public Instruction. The provision was included in the budget bill as^part of a compromise under which the House agreed to partially restore funds for the programs.

Phillips headed off a constitutional amendment that would have made the office of superintendent of public instruction an appointed instead of elected position. A measure to have the Board of Education elected instead of appointed also failed.

The legislante voted to increase out-of-state tuition at the University of North Carolina and the state community col

leges by $100 per year. In-state tuition increases were turned down. State aid to

private colleges was increased from $a)0 per student to $400 per student.

Teacher pay raises fell victim to a $288 million revenue shortfall that eliminated general a state employe raise. About $5.9 million was set in reserve for merit raises for university and commurtity college academic personnel not covered by the state personnel act.

The Advancement School in Winston-Salem, an experimental program for training under-achievers, was phased out with only a $106,452 grant-in-aid, that for the first year of the biennium.

Only one lAgjslative action sought to direct school curriculum. Early in the session, the General Assembly enacted a taw requiring the teaching of the free enterprise system is the public schools..

It is not expected to make a

great deal of difference, because courses currently offered already covered the material.*Acid Whey Now Quality Protein

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Little Miss Muffet may have been ahead of her time when she sat on that tuffet eating her curds and whey.

U.S. Department of Agriculture researchers have developed a process to turn acid whey that causes disposal problems into a liquid containing high quality protein.

Acid whey is a product of soft cheese manufacturing. With the new process, it can be converted into an alcohol that has already been used as a substitute for vodka in mixed drinks, and a protein-rich liquid that can be dehydrated and used as a nutritious food.

FARM CHARM II EXTRA LARGE

WATER-

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

i f

CREAM

MELON

HUF 6HIL0II

OSCAR AAAYER LUNCH AAEATS

MEAT OR BEEF

SLICED

BOLOGNA

AT BIG STAR YOU CAN

EACH

8 Oz. Pkg.

CTTO SALAMI LIVER CHEESE PICKLE AND PIMENTO LOAF

YOUR CHOICEI

8 Oz. Pkg.

FRESH

PEACHES

LB.

CALIFORNIA WHITE

Seedless Grapes..79 BANANAS

PINE STATE .

Fruit Drink

GALLON

CALIFORNIA

SWEET RED ONIONS

COMPARE THESE SAVINGS!

LOG CABIN SYRUP

12 Oz. Size

BUY & SAVE!"

69<|

ORCHARD CHARM

FRUIT COCKTAIL .7oz sue

LB SUEUR

SMALL PEAS >7 Oi. can

VAN CAMP'S

PORK & BEANS oz can

STAR-KIST LIGHT

CHUNK TUN 7 oz can

CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO SOUP 0 7 oz can

SCOTT

PAPER TOWELS Jumbo

NEWBORN

PAMPERS DIAPERS 30 cm

DUNCAN HINES ASST. LAYER

CAKE MIXES >*vz oz Pkg

OUR PRIDE

HOT DOG ROLLS k HAMORGER BURS'*

8 Cnt.

BLEACH ^

CLOROX o,. 4o

OUR PRIDE

LIPTON V

Tea BAGS'f*? 7 o

PACKER'S LABEL HARDWOOD

Charcoal 8 8

79 32

LUNCH MEAT

TREET 12 Oz. Con

lick's fWi. Ran. iSli-a

BEANS

16 Oz, Can

FLOUR

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN FRENCH

5 Lb. Bog

FRIES

5;.69

rfe 13 I win

POTATO CHIPS

fVlAAWCki. nvF

COFFEE

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY FOOD... 9

PET'S TWIN PAK

8 Oz. Pkg

MAXWELL HOUSE

1-Lb. Bag ZESTY NO-RETURN BOTTLE

48 Oz.

OVEN KRISP

1-Lb. Box

39S 46g

25l I

14 49*! 1.75|

58B

33i

H AC3I T nv-nci

<t|ORINKS

OVEN KRISP

SAETINES

PICK-OF-THE-NEST

GRADE A'

BOUNTY ASST. PAPER

TOWELS......

Hl-C ASST. FLAVORS-FRUIT

49 ^1 Medium Eggs

DRINKS

46 Oz. Can

DOZ.

58 J 99 J

49^1

39 J

WE I WELCOME I

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

''v

1~n DUv ReflecUff. Gr^f^nvUle. N.C.Wedneiday, July 2. If75

Learning In Wilderness

By BRENDA W. ROTZOLU those activities with intensive ANDOVlyi, N.H (UPI)^ math and reading tutoring in a

What ha(4>en^ when you take a wilderness setting.

diild with learning disabilities whos been called dummy all his life and throw him into the wildemees with normal stu denU?

He learns hes just as good as anyon else and gains so much confidence he can start to cope with his reading, writing and arithmetic problems,

Academy finds.

One of the problems with these kilds is they lack

confidence. They are constantly called dummies when theyre younger, before someone realizes they have a problem, said Sanford Elsass, director of

development at the 127-year-old sdhool.

Proctor Academy started working with learning disability students in the 1950s when

almost nothing was known about the {roblem. It keeps a ratio of 25 per cent students with learning disabilities among its 225 coed population.

This country has just begun to recognize the problem. Fifteen per cent of all the kids in the school systems around the country have learning disabilities, things like seeing the word saw and reading it as was, or seeing a 6 upside down and saying 9, Elsass said.

Proctor emphasizes individual commitment and an interest in the environment. Each spring one group will spend the whole term in the wilderness, mountain climbing as well as doing school work. This year the to*m was spent in the newly acquired camp next door at Ragged Mountain, doing a land*use plan for the schools 2,000 acres of wilderness.

For the second year Proctor is running a special summer course of six weeks for children with learning disabilities and three weeks each for two groups of normal children.

The first three weeks for the children with problems are just heavy Outward Bound-type activities, Elsass said. The second three weeks combine

I dont know

is aimed at

The tutors go right along with the kids when they go rock climbing and camping and they do their school work at lunch or around a campfire, Elsass said.

The kids build up confidence and often can do the Outward Bound things better than PfSCtoi^jffcUnafy kids. They arent dumb at allthe most kids who have ieaming-^sabiii-ties have a muph^igher IQ than the kids with normal learning abilij why.

The program boys and girls 11 to 15 years of age. They go backpacking in the White Mountains, do map and cpqipass work, learn first aid and survival skills, keep daily journals and work out group problems.

The group succeeds or fails. No individual fails. The situations are structured so there is a great chance for success. Many kids have never succeeded in anything in their lives. It gives them'a warm feeling to be involved with something that succeeds, he said.

Proctor started the summer program whi it bought the former Ragged Lake summer camp next door.

The program is run by two teachers from the Carroll School irr Lincoln, Mass., which works entirely with learning disbility students in grades one through eight. Midhael Stratton, who also teaches for Outward Bound, Inc., around the world, handles that end of the program, and Nancy Folberth runs the learning disabilities section.

The key ingredient we work witf^ is trying to break down the kids negative self-concept. Its not a typical classroom situation, which the kids have come to dislike because they didnt succeed, Elsass said.

Proctor likes its students to be aware all year round. It has its own fire department and emergency medical training unit.

MEW

GIHMNIAGK

duK it all -safd|-|ieall| -dfBCimig

GREEN MAGIC ALL- PURPOSE HOUSEHOLD CLEANER

Tired of cleaners that promise miracles, but instead give you eye-watering, nose-irritating fumes and hand-wrecking ingredients? Then, youre ready for Green Magic! Green Magics laboratory-tested formula cleans everything from baked-on oven grime to garden tools . . . safely! Gently! Effectively! Green Magics safe enough for even the kids to use. And, Green Magics gentle cleaning action eliminates the need for rubber gloves.

As it cleans. Green Magic lays down an invisible silicone shield that makes the job even easier the next time.

Try, Green Magic on all those household cleaning jobs indoors and out.

ONE PRODUCT CLEANS ALL OF THESE SAFELY

GLASS COOKING WARE BARBEQUE GRILLS COPPER BOTTOM PANS ELECTRIC RANGES GAS RANGES AUTO BUMPERS BATHTUBS CHROME FURNITURE

EXCELLENT HAND CLEANER

OVENS BAKING DISHES ROTISSERIES PORCELAIN ENAMELWARE LAVATORIES SINKS

ALUMINUM WINDOWS

No harsh fumes Non-toxic aSafe aEasy on hands FREE CLEANING PAD FREE HLM OFFER

TO T jW ll. YOU Me flut fc HANOLMO OMME FOB UCM OF TWK

TXt TEWMsxy TMUCMBt TO OTM MndtT H to* im cuwtoii wiMne -ofFiw umwd to owt H

OOtfKW wp* wtaicMAaa)

OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY

FFV COUNTRY

HAMS

Lb.

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON

12 Ox. Pkg.

FRYIRS

GRADE "A" WHOLE

! Operi Frl.8:30ffA;til9PM

I Open Sat. 8:30 A.M. 'til8 P.M.

MEMORIAL DRIVE* E. TENTH ST. W. FIFTH ST. N. GREENE ST. R.R. ST. BETHEL 1104WSTTHIRDT. ' AYDEN___

Our Newest Store Now Open In i TARBORO

FROSTY MORN

DOG%

VhOT dogs

12 OZ. m

PkE IK

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

12 Oz. Pkg. Ip

WISH BONE

Serving 11:00 A.M.'Til 7:00 P.M.

\/\i AfirS M ^S^FRENCH DRESSING " fi!

W W I KEEBLER chocolate

fudge CDDKIES 16 !. G

HOT DOGS ^

With Mustard, Ketchup and Onions. .TEA GAGS

Count v<

SWEETHEART PINK DETERGENT

Size

LIQUID

MBERS

CHARCDAL

48 Cont 8!

A* 0

22"

20 Bag

lb.

VIVA 140 COUNT

-Frl.-Sat.

iWk a

NAPKINS

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

SHOULDER

USDA CHOICE

CHUCK

STEAK

iULY 4TH!

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. July 2. l*7S-lt

SAVE

OiraiSIIMK

SAVE

IKETS, INC.

ft A Pleasure

ttEBISTAItS

SOUTH CAROLINA

Peaches

4 v;

Coupon

MO^oV MKllBAX STAMPS

-FREE

At Harris Suparmarktts WIttiTha PurchasaOf StSOr Mora SThls Coupon

1 Geritol I Liquid

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

19'

12 Ox. Six* Rag. $3.49

Coupon Expires SSS

gfijMURS. THRU SAT.

Purex

Bleach

Half tal.

JIF PEANUT BUTTER

Smooth or Crunchy * 12 0x. Sixe

Lb.

CALIFORNIA

LIMES

ONIONS

For

Lb.

JUICY

ORANGES

' 5 Lb. Bag

n \Y ItU

TRA LARGE (32-34 Lb. Avg.)

WATERMELONS

HUNTS

PEACHES

59'

ll Mi

5i.,W

COCA 2% Size

COLA

16 Oz.

t-PtCK

S 1 29

wes^O

pureveootao*

WESSON

OIL

48 Oz. Size

S 1 89

aco

NABISCO SNACK

crackers;

Mix Or Match

3 Lb. Con

Personal SNOWDRIFT Size SHORTENING

lYOhV ,.4j|

(3' Off) Y I

4 Bars For

moKfooos ^ *

LEMONADE 3 *1.00

KRINKLE CUT

|| POTATOES

MORTONS

r^PIE CRUST

2 if. 39

2 P.O. 39'

IV *

Ice Milk

HALF GAL.

r^LC:

"^AXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

10-Ox. Sixa

SAVE SB*

(With Coupon m Tho Dolly Rofloctor, Wod.r July 2nd. publication.)

{

tmmaam

LONESOME MEOn a Saturday afternoon in the falL parking spaces would be at a premium in this lot near the football stadium at Clemson; but a motorcyclist had the place to himself the other day. So, with acres of empty spaces to choose from, he decided not to park in a marked space after alL (AP Wirephoto)

Americans Find The Good Life In New Zealand

By PETER OLOUGHLIN Associated Press Writer

QUEENSTOWN, New Zealand (AP) Parker B. Mudge, a retired U.S. Air Force Colonel, sits in his easy chair and gazes reflectively out of the huge picture windows of his living room.

Before him spreads 52-mile-long, 1,000-foot-deep Lake Wakatipu, stocked with trout and salmon. In the background, 14 miles away, rise 7,000-foot peaks of New Zealands Southern Alps, where theres some of the worlds best skiing.

Ill live here until I die, said the former fighter pilot.

Mudge, 60, his wife, Ruth, and teen-age daughter, Melita, are among several thousand Americans no one knows for sure exactly how manywho have made new homes in the peace, quiet and considerable l)eauty of New Zealand.

Mudge is chief pilot for Mount Cook Airlines, a small tourist line that flys to the fiords, ski runs and resorts of New Zealands South Island.

Mudge came to New Zealand 21 years ago with a $2,000. We decided to stay for two years no matter how rough it got, said the Connecticut Yankee.

When we came here it was like going back ."10 years in time. My wife had never bottled fruit and never had gardened. Automobiles were antiques by U.S. standards; central heating was practically unknown. The food was good and wholesome, but lacked variety.

But we both like the simpler outdoors life... we dont miss night clubs. The only place in the States thats like this is the Pacific West Coast around Oregon.

Mudge has only once thought seriously of returning to the United States. He was offered a job with an American airline at five times his New Zealand salary.

We sold everything and were ready to go, he said. But then we thought it over and thought of Mehtas schooling, the multiracial problems and decided that material things were not that impor-.tant.

Mudge, like most Americans who have moved here, has kept his American citizenship.

New Zealand, with its three

million people and relaxed lifestyle, is as close to Paradise as the Mudge family and others like them expect to get on earth. Milk costs 5 cents a pint, bread is 21 cents a loaf, meat is cheap and beer costs about the same as milk does in the United States.

On the debit side, however, wages are low average $6,-800 a year and taxes are high, about 40 per cent of the average income.

But unemployment is less than one per cent, compared with 9.2 per cent in the United States.

And the white New Zealanders, or pakekas in the Polynesian based language of the native Maori, live and integrate without obvious tension with the local people who are 10 per cent of the population.

Neal Grove, a retired U.S. Army colonel, had one tour in New Zealand as defense attache at the U.S. Embassy in Weelington. He decided after a further tour in Turkey that with retirement coming up, the place where he wanted to live was New Zeaiahd.

The thing I like about it most is the people. They are friendly and outgoing and we find the climate very agreeable. Wed never had a home,, because you move around so much in the military, and wed never lived in the States a lot.

The main attraction about New Zealand is the low population density per mile of beach, forest, woods, hunting and fishing. The first time I ever saw a deer herd was here, Grove added. Its a marvelous place to live.

Grove now is administrative executive of the Anglican Diocese of Wellington. Any guy, no matter what his age or condition, can go out and geta job here, said Grove, who is in his 60s.

Groves wife. Rachel, is from ('incinnatti, Ohio, and is Crazy about New Zealand. Shes on the national YWCA board, Grove said.

Grove is careful not to make comparisons between his. new and old homes. But he tells Americans who write to him thinking they might emigrate that manufactured goods, such as cars and refrigerators, cost twice as much as they do in the States. And that taxes are high.

Have You Missed Your Baily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

2*Thf D*lly Renector. Grfrn\1ll*. NX.Wedwsday. Jly . lt7S

.esig

Prices In This Adv. Effective Thursday through Next Wednesday!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON A V E N U E AN D 1212 NORTH GR E E N E ST R E E T.

Frest N.C. tra<e k Whoit Legs ( Breasts

FRYER PARTS

2.99

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

MARTIN COUNTY

COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE

SLICED

FREE

LB.

GRADE A

TURKEYS

12 TO 14 LB. AVG.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

UPTON

INSTANT TEA *

Lb.

lar

pringlTes

9 Oz. Twin fak

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ALUMINUM FIL

18x25

SHOWBOAT

PORK N' BEANS

5-. *1.00

PIWIT Wlli

EAL 'n SEE WRAP , ^BUY1,6ET

1 FRBE!

49*

'8 Oz. Dannon Yogart

ad rvati

All flavors, made from puro frtsh fruits, no prosorvativos addad.

KRAFT PLAIN

BBQ SAUCE

18 Oz. 'Bottle

TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI 4

10V4 Oz. Bottles

FRESH, LEAN

PORK PICNICS Jo

LUNDY'S NO. 1

BACON .

n.39

GWALTNEY'S

FRANKS

r 79'

GWALTNEY'S

BOLOGNA 1

.M.09

DANDY RED

SMOKED SAUSAGE

6.99

SMOKED

HAM HOCKS

.69'

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK STEAK

1.09

HL&

PPER TOWELS

JlRbO Roil

HABISCB

SNACK *' CRACKERS

i '*

imws

POTATO

CHIPS

WISHBONE ^

deluxe

DRESSING !>>

GOLDEN BEST

PLATES "

PIG6LY WIGGLY

CHBC.

LAYER

.CAKE _

KRAFTS......

RANBE JUICE

Gallon

PI6BLY WIBBIY HOT DOO OR NAMBOROIR

HUNT'S

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD 49

24 Dz. Size W

PIOOIY WIOOLY

ICE CREAM

^.9*

PEPS-Cl

69*

16 Bz. Bottle Carton

Plus Deposit

ROYAL SCOT

MARGARINE

CRISCO OIL

1 e49

B/enm

LOW PRICES

StAR-KISr CHSNK

LI6HTTUN

oz. ^ ^ lAlIl)

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoooooo^-

^MAXWELL ROUSE INSTANT>

COFFBB

1.47

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei

'^CHEF'S CHOICE KRINKLE KUT

FRENCH FRIES 3

Nashville' Film Pleases Some, Displeases Of hers

The Daily ReHector. Greenvlll^ N.C.Wedaeeday, July 2. i9tS-t

By MATT YANCEY Aasociated Preas Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Robert Altmans movie Nashville opens in 12 cities across the United States this week after raves from film buffs in New York and Los Angeles.

The movie wont open to the

Pope May Be U.S. Visitor

LEADING CHORUSActress Barbara Harris, who plays an aspiring singer named Albuquerque in Robert

Altman*s movie Nashville*, takes the stage in front of a crowd gathered at the Parthenon. (AP Wirephoto)

Series Pilot Airing On July 4 May Be Wasted

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) On Friday, July 4, ABC is airing a series pilot based on Guess Whos Coming to Dinner, the 1967 movie which starred Sidney Poitier in a story of interracial romance.

Bill Overton, who has the Poitier role in ABCs half-hour version, is pleased that he got the job. But he says hes ticked off at ABC for rescheduling the show from May 28 to the night of July 4.

On that night, he reasons, few viewers will be around. Theyll be out watching fireworks shows, travelling to holiday campsites and otherwise passing up TV.

The 28-year-old actor, in a phone interview from Boston where hes visiting relatives, said he didnt know why ABC reset the program for a night he feels will have a small TV audience.

ABC says the move was made because we felt it would play better in July. Its a fresh program that will be competing only with reruns.

And ABC vigorously denied any suggestion the move was made to reduce adverse audience reaction to a program about the marriage of a black man to a white woman.

Overto whod made such a suggestion in a newspaper interview last month, didnt repeat it this week when asked if he had any idea of why ABC had shifted Guess Whos Coming to Dinner to the night of July 4.

Not really, he said. I really cant point the finger at anybody.

'But its frustrating because the show is a fabulous piece of material, a fabulous opportunity for me and a great opportunity for the educational values of the whole project.

By educational values, he said, he meant that the show, with its mixed-marriage theme.

attacks racism right in the eye ... weve never had this kind of situation before (on TV), had a man other than a Caucasian having a romantic situation with a white woman.

In the movie, directed by Stanley Kramer, Poitier played a distinguished black scientist engaged to a white woman Katherine Houghton.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - If Pope Paul VI attends the 41st International Eucharistic Congress here in 1976, it will be his first official visit as Pope to this country. He visited New York in 1965 but it was an official visit to the United Nations, which is international territory.

In endorsing the congress and its selection of the City of Brotherly Love as its site Aug. 1-8, 1976, Pope Paul indicated that he hoped to be in Philadelphia for the event.

It is expected the Pope will favorably respond by coming, says the Rev. Walter J. Conway, executive secretary of the congress. It depends primarily on his health at the time. Pope Paul is 77 and suffers from arthritis.

He attended two other Eucharistic Congresses as Pope one in Bombay, India, in 1964, the other in Bogota, Colombia, in 1968. But he did not go to the last one in Melbourne, Australia, in 1973.

public here until August, but a preview showing for those of the music industry involved in the filming was shown last month.

Nashville is a catch-as-catch-can look at tiie lives of 24 people during five days in Music City. Country music stars anci those who dream of being like them are the central characters in a variety of plots loosely connected by a third-party presidential campaign.

While the movie has drawn praise as a broad vision of American culture and its values and dreams, the main question here has been whether its an accurate portrait of the country music capital.

Its amazing, thats the way it really is, one record company exeuctive said after the preview showing. And, David Peel, the only Nashville native with a major role, said he thinks the movie captures the citys essence.

Others, including a few Music Row studio musicians who had bit parts in the film, said the movie and the 27 songs in it are an inaccurate slur on country music and its people.

Theyre all exaggerated stereotypes, said an official at Opryland. There are sortie people like that here, but only a small segment. Its like saying all Tennesseans are hillbillies or that all blacks are lazy.

Musicians criticized the soundtrack as not being the Nashville sound at all. They contended some songs were treated as spoofs while others had more of a Memphis rhythm and blues or a Los Angeles pop sound.

Opryland arent interested in the truth; theyre interested in their corporate image.

Altman said its the image and the instant identification that caused him to choose the city for the movie. The word Nashville stirs up a general attitude of the Nashville Sound, he said.

The stereotypes are apparent. Henry Gibson plays a kingpin character that closely resembles country musics Roy Acuff while Ronee Blakely is cast as a somewhat more fragile and desperate Loretta Lynn. Ms.

Blakely spent several days with Mias Lynn in preparation for her role.

Despite their petty desires and dreams of power and fame, all 24 characters are treated with affection. I like to think of the characters in the film as members of my own family, Altman said. They have faults but that doesnt stop you from loving them.

He admitted he is upset that the reaction in Nashville has been critical and noted that characters from New Ywk and Los Angeles are shown as hav-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

28. Fable

1. Grave

30. Trudges

6. Centuries

31. Friend in

10. Medicinal

Paris

mint plant

32. Keepsake

12. Hazes

34. Girls name

14. For each

36. Mining tool

15. Oriental

37. Check

Christian

40. Nigerian

16. Japan^e coin

tribe

17. Swiss canton

42. Strap-shaped

19. Malay chief

part of a leaf

20. Vestment

44. Dove shelters

22. Wine cask

45. Storehouses

23. Saw

46. Lectern

26. Kindle

47. Straight

a sdia

moa 3a aa aaQQii Qamaai ranaa aaa naa ainQ ana saiaa sanaEQ aanaa aa aaa aacaa aaaa aa

fSBESii nciaaaH

ing the same foibles.

Why dont they criticize movies like W.W. and the Dixie Dance Kings or Deliverance that make most white Southerners look like cretins? he asked. '

Nashville is a satire about people trying to connect and never quite making it. Altmans film has no central plot and the viewer is given the task of putting it all together.

The political pitch from a sound truck thats always in the background and the sometimes syrupy, sometimes moving lyrics to the 27 songs show that while everybodys talking, nobodys listening.

A dominant theme is the conditioned resilience of Americans. The characters experience humiliation and tragedy, tune it out within minutes, and, in the words of one song, Keep a Goin.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. "One horse

2. Pica, elite

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY^ 1975

Both Altman and the movies music arranger, Richard Baskin, brush off the criticisms.

I think it probably got a little too close to the truth, Altman said. The people at

'32

IfO

1/7

3. Hindu month

4. Danish fiord

5. Official paper

6. Ratite bird

7. Millstone support

8. Oriental

9. Ordinance

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

t Miles West of Greenville on U.S.-24

ENDS

TONIGHT

At Your Adult tentortainmont Center

AL GOLDSTEIN SAYSt LINDA LOVEMORE

is better ther the original The besi hard-core seen Ive ever seen!

-Al GotdsMin

... new XHToted SuperStor

LINDA LOVEMORE J

ilCMklT/ SPUT

N COLOR ADULTS ONLYI

33. Variety of cabbage 35. God of war

37. Cats paw

38. Herring sauce

39. Spar 41. Petition 43. Long-nosed

fish

CALL FOR 750.0848

SHOWTIME

'mmmmm! V don't SL him,

MA(?CIE..U)E MI6HT 66T PlSailALIFiePf

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. -,9

Jl'iUlrtR

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Troth S:00 OrlarKlo 9:00 Cannon 10:00 AAannIx 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY _

6:00 Carolina 0:0dRews 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Spin 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Tattletale* 11:30 Love Of 11:S5 Graham Kerr

12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and - 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2.30 Edge tJlgRT 3:00 Price Right I 3:30 AAatch Game 4:00 Musical Chairs 4:30 Batman S:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 New*

7:00 Truth Or 7:3d MaKe Deal 0:00 The Waltons 9:00 Thursday AAovie 11:00 Report 11:30 Late Movie

WITN

TSSmiR

-ell. 7

_________1AY"

:00 'Attai?

:30 Name Tune :00 Little House :00 Tamer :00 New*

:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

:dS Almanac

:00 Today

:2S News

:30 Today

:2S News

:30 Today

:00 Mike Douglas

:00 Sweepstakes

:30 Fortune

11:00 High Roll 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon .12:30 Blank Ck 1:00 Jackpot T:'30 Days Of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 Special 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

GENERAL TENDENCIES: ExceUent aspects to prepare for the holiday. You can also make real headway in financial and other practical matters of important.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your financial status properly so you understand better how to get ahead faster in the future. Heed money experts suggestions.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You accomplish much budinesswise. Buy some new attire that gives you more self-assurance. Try to combine business with pleasure.

GEMINI (May >21 to June 21) Analyze what progress you have made toward your greatest goals and how you can speed it up. Romance favored in p.m.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans for future success. That new acquaintance can blossom into a fine friendship if you play your cards right.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study into job and credit matters to know how to improve them. Some public work you handle can bring added prestige.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have excellent ideas for a brighter future. A good day to make interesting new friends. Forget those who deter your progress.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve businew approach. Adopt a new attitude toward others that is more effective. Much happiness with mate tonight; show

more affection.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate on those points that create true agreement between you and your partners. Improve your image with the public.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget aU that chatting and get busy on duties. Put your wardrobe in better condition. Safeguard regular job.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Enjoy recreation that makes you forget problems. Think about some creative activity that should soon be put in motion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what you need to do at your home to make everyone happier and more secure. Repay some social obligation. Be a good friend.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put new plan to work for more success, happiness. Get into the kind of amusements that please. Use own good judgment^

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have a most practical outlook on life and can help others with money and business problems. Teach early to make decisions a Uttle faster, although the mind is so analytical that nothing will ever be tackled without plenty of thought, which is good. Give a fine coUege education. Sports are a must here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

WCTi-tV Ch. iz!

mullo

:00 Girl :30 Price :00 Mama :30 Movie :00 Baretta :00 News :30 World 00 News

Idren

PLAZA

CINEMA

PARK

THURSDAY 30 ZOO Revue : 00-America 00 Montage 00 Hillbillies 30 Concentration :00 Maze 3 Brdy :OOSbowoff*

2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllligan 4:30 Comedy 5:30 New*

6:00 News 6:30 Griffith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Pyramid 1:00 Barney 8:30 Candid 9:00 Street* 10:00 Harry 11:00 New* 11:30 world 1:00 New*

nn-nu sMPPiit tEWti Ends Thursday

Mtniwi tiEEimu

GENE HACKMAN

contiiuiL'S his

A( adt'niv Aw.k-winaiii(\ rolls

HELD OVER 2id BIG WEEK!

What couki be better than The Three Mkisketeers?

(obc >.outheostern :

A TRUI

A Ire* accaiMl of on* of fh* most Incredible ieerney* in American bletory.

Seven

JUotie

It's all new!

RaquRl Wlch Mkciwcl York Olivor R Richard Chamborloin

TTCHN1COU3R* PRBVrS BY C* LUXE

^ows Daily At 1.3.5-7-f

THURSDAY SHOWS 'FRENCH CONHCCTION 11 ATl;WA4;9 OWLYl

COMING SOONI "RETURN TO MACON COUNTY'

Starring

ALEX

KARRAS

as the sheriff

aTkc Dailv Rcflcclir, GreMvUle. N.O-W

FOURTH OF JULY MUSIC MAKERS. . . The Flatltnd Family Band of Greenville, a well known local group ipeciallzing in Blue Grass Musk, will provide special enlerUinment in a concert beginning at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The concert will be held at the

Sunday In ThePari( sHe on the grassy slop east of Reade Street. They will be Joined by the newly formed Pitt County 4-H Club Youth Singers. This concert is In lieu of the regular Sunday concert for July*. In the event of rain, the rain date will be at? p.m. Sunday.

French Diplomat Says Gunfire Is Heard Each Night In Saigon

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer

VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) - A French diplomat from Saigon reported today that shooting is heard nightly downtown in the South Vietnamese capital,

By 8:30 p.m. the city is dead. People are afraid to go outside, said the diplomat, who arrived Tuesday and refused to be quoted by name.

He speculated that the clashes in Saigon and conflict which has been reported in the countryside would get worse as the new Communist regime imposes its will on the population.

Saigon's Liberation Radio reported clashes in provinces near Saigon and the capture of armed troops who had been holding out.

In the Mekong Delta, a broadcast said, authorities in the province of My Tho recently organized a demonstration to encourage the population to reveal henchmen and ex-soldiers who are still in hiding places.

Another broadcast said officials in the vicinity of Hue, the former imperial capital on the northern coast, were forming security units to patrol the Cambodian border, a mountainous, jungled potential sanctuary for antigovernment elements, and the South China Sea coast.

Meanwhile, a program of repatriation for South Vietnamese began today under United Nations auspices with the return of two diplomats who represented the former Saigon gov

ernment in Malaysia. Ly Van Tam, an administrative officer at the Kuala Lumpur embassy, and Nguyen Thai Liam, an assistant press attache, flewf from Vientiane to Saigon aboard a plane chartered by the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees.

Both signed declarations stating their repatriation was voluntary.

Alexander Casella, a Swiss official of the U.N. refugee office, said more than 2,000 South Vietnamese have applied for permission to return. He said the number is expected to increase as information about the program circulates.

There are about 130,000 South Vietnamese refugees in the United States and its territories, and thousands more in other Asiaa countries.

Westerners returning from .South Vietnam said about 50 Americans are still there, in-

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975.ThChieroTribuM

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH # 1043 63

AKQ83 4 A107 WEST EAST 42 4AQJ987

102 QJ9

4 J 9 5 4 10 7

KQ985 42

43 SOUTH 4K6

AK8754 4 642 4J6

The bidding:

West North East South Pass 1 4 34 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4,

South, declarer at four hearts, adopted a line of play that might have succeeded had East started with 15 cards. Unfortunately, East was dealt only his normal quota, so declarer went down in a contract that should have been brought home.

East's preempt did not stop North-South from reaching their best contract. The king of spades behind bidder gaye South )ugh strength to his heart suit at "four-level, and North had nothing further to say.

West led his singleton spade, Elast won the ace and returned a low spade. West ruffed declarers king and shifted to the king of clubs. Dummys ace won and two rounds of hearts revealed that East had a trump trick.

Declarer had a club loser to dispose of, and he tried to discard it on the diamonds. Unfortunately. East ruffed the third round of diamonds. While he couldnt return a club, which would have beaten the contract immediately, a spade exit was just as good. )eclarer had no way of getting to dummys established diamonds, so eventually he had to concede the setting trick to West.

Declarer could have seer, that his plan was unfeasible by simply counting the hand. East had shown up with seven spades, three hearts and a club. Therefore, he could not have more than two diamonds, and trying to discard a club on dummys diamonds was -foredoomed to failure.

The only hope was,, that Easts three cards in the minor suits were precisely two diamonds and one club. In that event, declarer could afford to concede a trump trick, because East couldn't reach his partner and the defenders would be unable to cash a club trick immedi-ately.

After surrendering a trump to East, declarer can Vin any return and then take his discard on the diamond suit. If you need a specific distribution to make your contract, you should assume that it exists!

How do you choose your best opening lead? Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book, Winning Opening leads. For a copy, write toi Goren Leads," in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259. Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, pavable to NEWS-PAPERBOOkS.

OPRY HOUSE ANCRAM, Conn. (UPI) The newly restored Ancram Opera House will have weekend music festival events from July 12 to Aug. 10 sponsored by the Gotham Light Opera Company of New York.

The opera company will_ present an operetta revue honoring the 150th anniversary, of the birth of Johann Strauss, Jr. The Ancarm restoration includes an operetta museum in the Johann Strauss Affieneum.

eluding missionaries, businessmen and relief workers. The .sources predicted most of them would leave when transportation problems and bureaucratic procedures are ironed out by the new government.^865,363 In Construction

Building permits totaling $865,363 were issued in Greenville during May, according to a report issued by Billy Creel, .state Labor Commissioner.

Greenville totals for the first five months of the year were $5,057,503, according to Creel.

Neighboring eastern cities and their May and five-months totals included: Elizabeth City,

$156,200, $3,081,310; Goldsboro, $620,000, $2,698,500; Jacksonville, $229,686, $1,146,628;

Kinston, $588,600, $2,010,390; New Bern, $145,700, $689,700; Roanoke Rapids, $1,880,550, $2,884,121; Rocky Mount, $1,768,161, $5,407,690;' and

Wilson, $868,684, $2,778,491.

According to Creel, permits totaling $65,784,800 were issued in 38 North Carolina cities during May. gaining 14.8 per cent over the figure for May of last year. Permits for the first five months totaled $237,345,384, he said, for a 12.6 per cent decline from the 1974 figure.Thornsby. . .

Somehow the flag alwavs iooke

JUST RiGMT 04 THE n?ONT POeCH OF GRAWDPA6 HOUSE -

-But VWERE 00 'fOU PUT IT ON TODAV'S HOUSES ?Yes Mother, hes alive and well and living in a hovel!

EARLY MUSIC WORKSHOP TO USE EARLY IN-SIHUMENTS NEW YORK (AP) Five of the nine members of the Wa-verly (Consort will conduct a w'orkshop in early music performance from June 30 through July 18 under the auspices of New York Universitys Graduate School of Arts and Science.

They will use instruments from the universitys Noah Greenberg Collection.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Adminiaiiratrix CT.A. Of tf estate of Martha Allen Barnes, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrafrix C.T.A. vthinsx (6) months from da te of the first Publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recflvefV. All persons indebted to said estate / please make immediate

PUBLIC NOTICE '

Payment, this 9th day ot Juna, 1975. Sarah B Sugg P. O. Box 139 Greenville, N. C 27834 Administratrix CT.A,

Of ft* Estate Of

Martha Alten Barnes, Deceased

June 11, 18, 25 and July 2, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersignad, havirtg this day qualified as co-executors of the Last Will and Testament of B. B. Sugg, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to tile the seme, duly itemized and verified, with North Cerofine National Bank, P. O. Box 1807, Greenville, N. C., 27834, on or before the 2nd day of January, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persorts indebted to said estate are requested to make payment to the said executors.

This the 18th day of June, 1975. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK BY: Miles F. Frost Trust Officer B. B. Sugg, Jr.

F. H. Sugg Co-Executors R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N. C. 27834 June 25; July 2, 9, 16, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate Of J. K Withers, jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said daceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pteadcdjn bar Of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day of June. 1975. Katherine J. Withers 202 Kirkland Drive Greenville, N. C 27834 Executrix of the Estate of J. H. Withers, Jr. Deceased.

June 11, 18, 25, and July 2, 1975.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF;

MCDONALD RAY ANDREWS and TAMMY LYNN ANDREWS TO: ALTON RAY ANDREWS

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled civil action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;

That you have abandoned your children, McDonald Ray Andrews and Tammy Lynn Andrews.

You are required to moke defense to such pleadings not later than the 12 day of August, 1975, and upon your faifure to chj so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 24 day of June, 1975. Grover Prevatte Hopkins Attorney at Law July 2 9, and 16, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Bessie R. McLawhorn, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before- the second day of January, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 24th day of June, 1975. Esther McLawhorn Route 3, Box 110 Ayden, N.C. 28513 William I. Wootea Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville

North Carolina 27834

July 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1975

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON ADOPTION OF VILLAGE OF SIMPSON 1975 PRQPOSED BUDGET

Pursuant to Article 3 of Chapter 159 of the North Carolina General Statues, notice Is hereby given that the Simpson Village Council has received the proposed 1975 Budget for the Village of Simpson and that said copies are available for public inspection by any interested citizen at the home of the Mayor, John T. McDonald, Jr., in Simpson. Notice is further given that a Public Hearing will be heard on the 8th day of July, 1975, at 8:00 p.m. by the Village Council at the Simpson Rural Fire Department in the Village of Simpson, North Carolina, at which time any interested person may appear and will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the proposed budget. SIMPSON VILLAGE COUNCIL By: John T. McDonald Jr. Mayor July 2, 1975

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 3Sc per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.8$ per inch

SEMIANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 inches Per Week $1.80

I Inch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlinas are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sumtey which is 12:00 noon Thursday and ^Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:90 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or rject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Said

CORVETTE I9S8. Body in top shape, motor runs good. Call 825-4476.

CHEVY '55.4 DOOR, chrome wheels, bucket seats, 3 speed in floor, good motor. $200. 7SB 5062.

CHRYSLER 1962. New tires, ex cellent condition for older car. $175. Call 752 9259.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Must sell, one owner. Well cared far. Call B.L. Hunt, 752 4080.

mercury MONTEOO MX m3

L Power steering, brakes, air, vinyl '^roof, radio, mag wheels, new tires. S300 less than book value. 74^^4784

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals t reasonable prices. Cali 7Sa4)l14.

Auto For Salt

LEMANS 1971. Air, power brakes, steering. Excellent condition. $1850 746^6339 after 6.

OLDS DELTA 88, '69. Motor, transmission, radio, good condltlofv new battery, two new tires. Needs body work. S275 firm. $69 VW Squarcback. Automatic transmissioa interior tike new. 2 new recaps, needs body and mechanical work. S400 firm. After 6 p.m., 756-1882.

OLDS TORONAOO '69. 29AJOO actual miles, power windows, tilt wheel, factory air. S1875 or best offer. After 5, 752 2868.

FORD PINTO Stationwagon 1973. Air conditioning, automatic, low mileage, one owner. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

RENAULT 1971. Automatic air, 30 miles per gallon. $800 or best offer. Call 756-3992 after 4._

THUNOERBIRD '74. Low mileage, loaded with extras, new radials. 524-4702 after 5.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

TOYOTA 1971. 4 speed, 53,000 actual miles. 27 miles per gallon In town, over 30 on highway. $1100. 758-4501 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN '65. New motor, new transmission, in excellent condition. Also new Volkswagen engine, fits '67-'70 models. 752-2335 after 6.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

-r-JHaving Engine Troubie? S00

"The Engine Peopie"Auto Specially ()ai

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine,! transmission, body parts. Free ^parts locating service.Crisp Auto Sahage, Inai

Phone 752-2^2 N. Greenq^Sti

Boats & Equipmeol

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575. After 5, 756-4535.

32' BOAT. Sportsfisherman Flying Bridge, twin motors. Can be seen at Swan Quarter. Call 752-3444.

15' COBIA. Needs accessories. Call 758-4208.

RECONDITIONED Outboard motors from 5 HP to 115. New supply used boats from $35 through sizes up tQ 19 feet. Wood and fiberglass. Will trade, buy or sell. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

16' FIBERGLASS boat with 40 HP Johnson motor. Good running condition. $950. Call 756-1461.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575. After 5, 756-4535.

Cycles Fpr Sale.

TWO HONDA Trail 70's. Good condition. Call 752-0840,7 a.m. til 9 p.m. /

72 KAWASAKI 350 cc Enduro, Street or trail. Low mileage, good condition. $495. 756-7059.

1975 YAMAHA RD 250. Low mileage. Reasonable price. Call 758-4230.

Trucks For Sale

CAMPER HULL '74. Ventilated top, paneled, curtains. $400. 756-3322 nights.

VOLKSWAGEN Van '65. New motor, new transmission. In excellent condition. Also new Volkswagen engine, fits '67-'70 models. 752-2335 after 6.

RANCHERO,.1967. 289 engine,

automatic radio, good tires, excellent condition. $750. Serious inquiries only. 746-6784.

VW VAN '68. Good condition. Call 752-1478.

DAYNURSERY

MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages 3 months and up, school-age children during summer months qnd after school. Planned program at all levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS& PgTS

ADORABLE Westhighland puppy. Only one left. 756-7781 after 6 p.m.

LOOKING FOR a pet? I have 5 lovely kittens to give away to good home. Call 752-4691.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies for sale. 6 weeks old, beautiful markings. $100. Call Williamston, 792-4835.

REGISTERED Walker Coon Hound puppies. Off of Nite Champion Stock. 752-5814 after 5 p.m.

3 TOY POODLE puppies. Can be seen at 302B Watauga Avenue, Greenville.

RAT TERRIERS for sale. 2 males. 2 females. 756-4896.

MINIATURE registered Poodles. $50. 756-2429.

2 REGISTERED female Toy Poodles for sale. Call 756-5417.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

NEED PART-TIME or full time farm equipment service and parts personnel. Reply 753-3906, Farmvllle.

MAN OR WOAAAN to collect and service old established insurance debit in and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, life-hospitalization insurance, sick leave, vacation, good retirement plan. Salary open. Car necessary. Call 746-3711 from 8 til 9:30 a.m., from 7 til 10 p.m., 758-5786

EXPERIENCED.cutters needed. Apply in person at Prepshirt July 7, 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

COMMISSION SALESMAN OR WOMAN part-time or full time to call on business and professional people selling service needed by all. Work at own convenience. S90-S100 commission on each sale. Call 756-5244 for interview.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Combination sales-demonstrator opening to introduce unique track logging skidder in Eastern NC territory. Ground floor opportunity for person with initiative, sales ability, willingness to learn how to operate and demonstrate machine during introductiveperiod. Logging industry background helpful. Salary, com-mission, car and expenses. Send resume to: Spartan Equipment Company, P.O. Box 5605, Charlotte, NC 28225.

NEED4 PRIMERS to prime tobacco using riding harvester. 756-3509 after 5 p-m.

WANTEDWallpaper hangers.

Experience and personal references necessary. Must be reliable Contact Dixie Paint E Wallpaper Connipany, Inc 735-8924.

COOK. MUST BE 18 or older, neat in appearance. Will traia Salary opea Hours6-10:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday; some weekdays.

1212 for interview.

Hqlp Wantqd

EXPERIENCED metal building sales pei'ion needed for SE United States. Pi'otected areas, liberal commissions, plenty of leeds. Phone '04.625-9825 for appointment Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Send resume to Farmco Steel & Chemical, Inc., P.O. Box 220, Bat Cave, NC 28710.

MIDDLE-AOEO couple to live on farm and be able to drive tractor. Rent free. 524 4520 or 524-5345.

DRAFTSMAN in Public Works Department of City of Washington. Prepare maps on location of water-lewer lines, drainage culverts,- street paving specifications, cost estimates. Field work in surveying ma|or component of duties. One year minimum experience required. Apply City Hall, Washington.

PERSONS NEEDED in your town for part-time or full time work. Car necessary. Try for 7 weeks. If you are not satisfied, you quit with no hard feelings. Write Box 305, Macclesfield, N.C.

NOTICENOW HIRING. Starting to take applications for fult time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone Personnel Manager8;30 til 10:30 a.m. only, 756-3861.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER. Room and board plus salary. 756-4684.

COLLEGE GRADUATESales career. Seventh largest financial institution. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU fdr appointment, 752-4060.

AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756-4272.

WANTEDMan or woman over 25 to sell and collect insurance in Greenville area. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Starting salary S125 per week. Will train. Write Box 652, Greenville, N.C.

GET MORE OUT of life. Become part of the exciting world of cosmetics and fashion. Meet new people and make excellent earnings selling world-famous guaranteed products; makeup, fragrances, jewelry and more, plus family needs at new low prices. A few hours a day is all it takes to be someone very special. I'll show you how. Interested? 18 or over? Call for details, 758-2444.BODY MAN

with experience. Top pay, good working conditions. ApplyRegional Auto Parts

3 Miles W. of Greenville At Froo Level 756-1100

BOAT mechanic. Must have full knowledge on outboard-inboard motors. Salary open for right person, plus many company fringe benefits. For full details, call Chrysler Marine, 756-7233.

FULL TIME sales person for ladles' specialty shop. Prefer someone between 25 and 40 years of age with ability to coordinate first quality sportswear and other women's fashions. Reply stating experience and qualifications to P.O. Box 5064, Greenville.

RN AND LPN'S full Or part-time wanted for Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Williamston, N.C. Please call 792-1616 or 792-2646.\ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Body Shop Man

AlsoMechanic

Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.

Apply at:Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

SECRETARY. Excellent company and location. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Send resume to Box 79, Greenville. - .

HOUSEMOTHER wanted. Interview necessary. Salary plus room and board. No kitchen duties. Call 752-5731.DISTRICT MANAGERNational Business Service Corp. with excellent track recorit with leading Banks, Industries, etc. throughout U.S. has openings this area. linusuaT money-making anct profit-sharing opportunity. Selection based on experience selling management. Aoe no handicap. Write AAr. Better, Box 4095, Cleveland OH 44123 or phone collect 216-255-6100.

WORK WANTED

DRIVEWAYS, walks^ patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

WOULD LIKE to do general cleaning. Call 756-5662 before 9 a.m. and after 4 p.m. daily.

QUALITY PAINTING and

papertianging, interior and exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Cali 746-4598.

BLESS YOUR HOME with quality painting at reasonable prices by Christian painters. Call 758-2952 or 758-4823. God bless you. (Ill John-2).

WOULD LIKE to keep child over 2 in my home near Procter 8, Gamble. 752-4932._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR,$ALf

Farm Ejuiptnqiit

LONO BULK BARH "^CKI. AI

(iastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752452? after 6 p.m.

UvMlock

-^tr

sale, rent or lease. Calt 746-4584.

HORSE FOR SALE, Call 756-6399

after 6._ _

QUARTERHORSE WeanliiXJ Cott Show quality. ribbons in Halter. Out of Re^ Rocket, one of top Quarterhtrw Stallions in N.C., and Dee Pante, one of the top Western in Coastal Plains Show Circuit dicing 1973-1974 seasons. $500 or best offer. Havelock, 447-7319. _

Miscqllanqous For Sal*

WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522. ______

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car, pettand. Call 758-2300 for reservation.

Fll^ DIRT. 752 5814 after 5 p.m.

CHURCH PEWS for sale. Good condition. Call 752-3839 or 758-2281.

REPEAT OF A SALEOUT. Com mercial carpet with back. $5 square yard. Fisher's Appliance 8i Fur njture, 752 3609.__

WE SPECIALIZE In furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leieune Blvd., Jacksonville, N^C^hone 353-1797._

PORTABLE STORAGE buildings, dog houses, windmills. Spain's Red Barns, Ayden. 746-3892 Monday-Fridav, 4-7; Saturday, 10-5.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut company. Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756 2351.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHIN.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

1973 HONDA SU50 with 2 helmets, $750. 17' canoe with preservers, racks, and paddles, $175. Pair bose tnteraudio 4000, $275. In dash AM radia $25. All In great conditioa Call 758-3462.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric (Uimpany for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

USED ELECTRIC range, $45. Used gas range, $45. Gas range, used 1 time, $125. New refrigerator, $150. 756-0040.

CARPORT SALE Wednesday and Thursday. Smalt appliances, bunk beds, other household Items. Win-terville. 756-4195.

RABBIT SALEoverstocked. Old County Home road. Watch for sale sign. William 0. Fryar, 756-6153.

} PIECE EARLY American den seL, $75. 23" Early American console; color TV, $190. 746-3155.

BUTLER GRAIN BINS in stock for immediate delivery. 18', 24', and 30* diameters. See us also for Farmsted Buildings, complete construction service. J.H. Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington, N.C. 946-1321.

SEED SOYBEANS. Bragg anc< Hutton, certified and registered., Cozart Seed. "Your guarantee of quality." (Special price). 291-3171.-Box 1427, Wilson.

HOOVER PORTABLE washing machine. Excellent condition. $75 oP best offer. Also lamps, $10 each. Can* 758-5082.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

$8950up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St. <

TAKE THE UNNECESSARY load off! your air conditioner with a Fasco roof, fan from Womack Electric Supply. . $67.50. I

MUST SELLleaving ountry. Samsonite card table with i chairs, $20; GC black and white 20" TV, $50. 758-5018. . __

LOST A FOUND

LOST BETWEEN fairgrounds and Bethel farm, trailer wheel and tire. 670 X 15. Reward. Call Sam Winchester, 756-4869.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent. }

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. Call 746-6537 after 6.

54' mobile HOME. Furnished and set up 4 miles south of Ayden, High-' way 11. $100 per month. Light bill not included. 746-3287 in Ayden.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces * with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Shady lot, air, * furnished, covered patio. 756-7408.

Mobile Homes For Solo

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 2 ' bedrooms. Payments $92.06. Bob's * Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYSweet Corn

SENECA CHIEF

Order Daily. Pick Up Following Day.

Excellant for corn on cob or freezing on cob.

Alfred J. Jim" Wilde

'^oor Friendly Farmor'

Wicked

Lumber

TURBINE VENf

12" EXTERNAL BRACED

Circulates & removes hot attic air.

Complstely Installed,

Installation^

By.Pass

Greenvitie.^N,C

756-7144

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.

Mobile Hornes For Rent

assume payments on 12 X 60, 3 hedrooms. Payment $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

mew 197S, 12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down navment. Payments $89.19. Sob's ffie Homes, 756-0544.

M X 60, DOUBLE WlDE. Lot 15, Quail djdae, Belvoir Highway. Can be seen after 4:30 or call 752-4063 after 4:30.

assume payments on 12 X 65, 3

Ijedroom mobile home. Payments $109.65. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0644.

R X 40 MOBILE HOME. $100 down md assume payments of $97.50 per rhonth. Only used 4 months. Already set up in trailer park. Call collect, 919 5856.

" PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Construction-septic tanks and general backhoework. 746^ 4780 or 746 3839._

remodeling, roofing, siding, and other home improvements. For free estimate, call 758 1941 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

let WEDCO realty do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.

FDR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 Picklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Bdwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

LtST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-,B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List N.jg)ur property with us.

House For Sale

K location. 4 bedroom, 2Vj

bath home. Family room with fireplace, formal dining plus separate breakfast area. An ideal home for the executive. Call 2^"'^*"* Company,

OAKDALE. New listing on this like new home with 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with work-saving arrangement, iVa baths, and lot large enough for a garden. Available immediately. Estate Realty company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; or jarvIs or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

RENTALS

APARTMENT AND house for rent in Greenville. Call 746-3284 after 7 p.m.

Apartment For ReitI"-

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

Apartment For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air con ditioning, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752-3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

availabf July 1 and September 1. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. $185. Call 756-4151.

FURNISHED apartment available July 1. Suitable for two college students. 756-4013 or 752-4661.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012.anytime

House For Sale

2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal djning room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing Available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.__

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 1,600 square foot home with a lot and a halt. Tremendous fenced in back yard. Foyer, living room, dining room, den vvith fireplace, large kitchen, ail this plus private patio and 2 car carport. $44,950 . 752-0441.

VVATCH FOR the big

black dot. Whitley & Associates Real Estate.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

756-B424

TERMINIX

W'JRI 1) N I R' ' ''I ItJ ftRMllt CCMliR-.JI

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodm. We assure you the best of everything.

752*1557 Thomas Realty Co.

Eas'^lspook

apartment*

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

Two bedroom lUAury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

SUMMER SPECIAL

When you visit our model apartment, ask about our special summer terms.

201 Eastbrook Drive vOff Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.

Apartment For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex, 107B Stancill Drive. Available July 15. Air con ditioned, range and refrigerator supplied. 752 0504.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

(- FEATURING--

11 o ijajertrLlr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Call 758-5771.

Office Space For Rent

2400 SQUARE. FEET (1200 office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756 5024.

Resort Property

FOR RENT, Atlaryic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. $175 per week. 752 2679.

ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746 3284 after 7 p.m.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524-5507 or 726-5002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

WANTED

EXPERENCED WELDERS

(Permanent Employment)

TRINITY INDUSTRIES, INC

Rocky Mount/ N.C. 1549 Vance St.

442-6178

45 hour schedule/ overtime premium/ paid Hollidays vacation group hospitalization' life insbrance sick pay retirement etc.

Equal Opportunity Employar

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 Square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call joe Bowen, 752 7194.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDINGOFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

Resort Property

FOR RENT. 12' wide, 2 bedroom trailer in Emerald Isle. 756 3305 after 5 p.m.

WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear wafer, sandy beaches, ail waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862 4281. Bring ad, $5 discount new customer. Void Saturday.

C.Wedaeiday. July 2. tW" WANTED '

_lyantadTpBuy

MOVING TO GREENVILLE arm

September 1. Want to rent or lease 3 bedroom house, town or country. Send details to Rental, Box 1967, Greenville.

4 RESPONSIBLE college students want nice 3-4 bedroom home, in or near Greenville. 825 0821.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

PRE 4TH SPECIALS

1972 PINTO RUNABOUT

Dark green metallic. 4 speed, radio, radial tires, one owner, low mileage. $1677

1968 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door hardtop. Gray metallic, black vinyl top, automatic, V-8, power steering, low mileage, extra clean. $1277

1964 CHEVROLET V2 TON PICKUP

V-8, straight drive, camper cover. $588

1970 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop. Yellow with black vinyl top. Straight drive, V-8. Good second car. $988

1965 GMC PICKUP

Red and white. V-6, 3 speed. A-1 condition. $476

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door. Green metallic, automatic, power steering, V-8, a real buy at only $688

1968 RENAULT 4 DOOR

Push button automatic, radio. Economy special. 5299

1965 COMET 2 DOOR

Automatic, 6 cylinder, radio, medium blue. First $277 drives it off.

1950 WILLYS JEEP

4 wheel drive. New paint, new tires. Reduced to $988

1964 FAIRLANE WAGON

Automatic, V-8, power steering, A-1 condition. $477

1973 CHEVY 20 SERIES VAN

Medium gold, 3 speed, small V-8. Extra nice. $2696

HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA SS

2 door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering. $292

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

REALTOlf

Integrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen

Loan Co.

BOWEN building 212 W. 5th St. Hhone 752-7194

IRR

Get a grip on relocating

handle home buying and selling efficiently

RELOCATICm SERVICE, INC

D.G.Nichols

AGENCY

752-4012

Get a grip on relocating

handle moving arrangements economically

Moff* than HCK> All Pui'tls Rt>iora!ii>n SftvK locatKins tn iht* U S C .hi.hM ami ahtt'. oflet a lolai tpiocaiH"i fiai k.km-

Yi>m iticaf All Points Ur'atii r.m aiM company efftcpn; y brraust* a happy t live IS moif' pfOdutlivn boofH-i af ihp n-location' He ii npt i>niv smi h.mu*s hut w feftv yoii It) a kmiwififgn.ihif fb-aifnt >n it (testinatuin.r.iy ami thiounh out t mPi ' tu>n with Mayt'ovtft Hclul.iylnn

Amtffit.an Aiiiiiifs .Hill W*sttft' AiIihus j

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE. INC

GREAT BUY!!

Very roomy and livable house with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace and formal dining area, ' large kitchen-dining-den combination with snack bar, utility room, built-in stove, oven and dishwasher. This home is in immaculate condition and is fully carpeted. Convenient to Wahl-Coates school and located on quiet street. N. Eastern Street. Priced to sell at $29,500.

OWNER TRANSFERRED

Owner has been transferred and must sell this lovely 3 bedroom home immediately! All large rooms (1863 square feet heated areal). 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air, built-in stove and dishwasher, drapes. Only 2 years old. Call for an appointment today! The kids can walk to Eastern I 308 Prince Road, $46,500.

Moving? If you are Buying or Selling call on us. We offer much more, but it doesn't cost you a penny extra.

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

Frank Butler 752-1594

David Nichols 752-7666

Anne Stott Duffus 756-2666

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Trish Byrum 756-7433

REALTOI

SPECIAL

Graded Quality Feeder Pig

EVERY MONDAY 2 P.M.

Beginning July 7 , 1975

The first graded Teleauctlon sale In this Area.

WE WILL HAVE OUR WEEKLY CATTLE AND

BUTCHER HO(3 SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 1:30 P.M.

We are going to specialize in top hogs, sows, and boor hogs. We will sell our top hogs and sows at teleouction in the near future.

Trucking Will Be Available At All Times Anywhere.

GREENVILLE

to* M from 30

p.m.

next to sell y,

have DIO. s- If V

LIVESTOCK, INC.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Maiagir:

D.M. Owns

AntiMsar:

Bitias I. Saiier

Owitr:

W. I. Hargarett

for further information call

752-5614

Grade A Whole N.C.

COAL BRAND _ ^

CORNISH HENS eo<i, 89

Whole Beef Loins

'55 Lb. Average Cut ft Wrapped Free

MORRELL

FREEZER READY

W* Rsrv

Th Right

To Limit Quontitios

iDVERTOH^

MORRELL PRIDE ^ ^

Shoulder Roast ib. ^1.1

INC

SUPERMARKET

PRICES

Effective

ORKKf

8TAMI

Thors., Friday, and Sat.

Morrell Pride Chuck

Whole Beef Hind Quarter

140 Lb. Average, Cut & Wrapped Free

oJOHN

MORRELL

FREEZER READY lb

Morrell

CHUCK ROAST

Center Cut

MORRELL

shoulder Steak

$119

18 Oz. Yellow Only

JOHN MORRELL

MORRELL PRIDE

OJOHN \ MORREli

Canned Hems CHUCK STEAK

3 Lb. Size

*16 Oz. Ctn. Of 8

TODDS OF VIRGINIA

Coontry Ham

Half Or Whole Lh.

HEINZ

KETCHUP

Quart .Jug

303 Can

DEL MONTE

Peach Halves

29 Oz. Can

49^

Open all day Friday, July 4th.

LEMQ^kip

Giant Size

GOLDEN

JOY

Detergent

22 Oz.

HI DRI

Paper Towels

Giant Roll

DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR

MIRACLE WHIP

Salad Dressing

Qt. Sizo

OVEN GOLD

Bread

1% Lb. Loaf

Lb. Ba

Yellow Squash 19* ib.

(Local) Vine Ripened

Tomatoes

Green Cahbage

LI.

biUMadi